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SMITH BROS., Durham Holstein Mt. Forest P I R3 T cf the series dealing with the establishment 'fthe BANK or Mount“ at representative. points in CANADA and elsewhere was on June 23, slh7---rnore than 106 years ago. l Since that time Montreal has grown from a town of less than 20,000 to a City of more than 8oo,ooo population. The Bank, in continuous and successful operation from those early days down to the present time, has steadily pioneered its way across Canada. Today, through its Head Office and more than 550 Branches, it offers complete banking service - local, national, and international “A in every section of the Dominion. BANK OF MONTREAL i Broad 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. For Breakfast, Dinner, Supper Plain or Toasted u EAT Sandwiches or Puddings --Any Time, Anyway } BREAD IN MONTREjVL UEFORE any steamship had crossed the ocean, and be. fore either the locomotive or the telegraph had been invented, nine merchants of Montreal signed articles for the formation of the "Montreal Bank," now the Bank of Montreal. That Established over 100 years Total Assets in excess of' $6:30.ooo.ooo That. Means Good Bread-The All Pure Loaf HENDERSON}. il SKERV ”ll/lay Ford Predominates More than 4,800 service stations in Canada are assurance of this. Proof that Ford predominates is to be found in the fact that 50 per cent of all cars in Canada are Fords. Ford predominates because it supplies the essen- tials of adequate, economical transportation. Ford has been the pioneer in the automotive in- dustry; has blazed the trial in every fundamentally sound transportation principle. Ford service is an outstanding example of Ford predominance. Authorized Ford service is to be found wherever motor cars are used-always capable, business-like and prompt. . Makers of G010 Bread CARS . TRUCKS - TRACTORS See Any Authorized Ford Dealer aHOLSTElN LEADER i 100 acres, lot 27, con. 7, Bentlnck itownship, County of Grey. " miles from Provincial Highway, 7 miles ’from Durham, '4 mile from school. IBuildings --tt good house, driving lliousze» and bank barn 44x64. Will [soil on easy tttttts of payment or will (accept town property as part pay" i,'tttent. Immediate possession. i A. McGILLiVRAY, Postmaster, Chatynvortlt Jan. 22nd is so cold and stormy that our teachers and pupils are hav- ing a holiday. (Tuesday) Last night’s regular U P. o. meet. In; was postponed until milder wenv ther. Similarly the Community Cir. cle's jaunt to Mt. Forest. A very enjoyable evening was held in the home of Mr and Mrs P. Mohan last Wednesday. Their neighbors were there and remained long enough to wish Mr Mohan many happy re- turns of his birthday. (Thursday) The sad news has been received of the death of the little eight year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Dan Drim- mie, of Craik, Sash. Their former neighbors and friends here sympa~ thige with them. Miss Bessie Drlmmle has been home nursing a very sore felon on her tin. ger . Last winter she had one on her thumb. It is to be hoped this will be the last. Mr Hugh Lamont has been tsuftering with blood poison but it is slowiy getting better. Miss Annie Keith came home from Toronto last Saturday. Mrs Urquhart left this afternoon for her home in Owen Bound. Professor Kyle in visiting Harvey Great. .He Is hoping for better wea- ther tor his owning in Holstein to- marrow. Tho annual congregational meeting of Amos Church, which was to have been held Tuesdm. of this week, has, on account of the storm, been post- poned until Tuesday, the 29th Janu- ary. A good wanting is then expect- ed. Refreshment; will be served. the Young People'." Society having charge of the waiting. Lots 7 and 8, Con. 12, Egremont, will be sold separately or together, Priced right for a quick turn over. Egremont Agricultural Society Cave held their annual meeting on Satur- day last and elected several new IO.. ectors and appointed an energetic committee to make, it possible, ar. rangements for a plouglng match. This is a separate Committee, indep- endent of the Agricultural Society. who will report progress made in March. Mrs. Jno. McKenzie Sr. has so far recovered from her recent illness, as to propose going to Mt. Forest this week it weather permits. _ NORTH EGREMONT FARM FOR SALE FA RN FOR SALE w. M. GROAT & SON THE DURHAM REVIEW Delivered to consistent with A very enjoyable evening was spent by a good crowd ot our neighbors at th home of Mr Sam Comm last Tues- day, when Misses Edith and Ethel Hunt and Messrs Hubert McDougul and Erie Sharpe took part in a de. bate, the Judges having considerable dlmculty In determining the winners. It resulted in a tie. These debates are both ttettefleitu and intersting and the next one will take place on Jan. 29th at the home of Mr Dune Hunt. A very pleasant waning was spent by the young people at Mr Wm Tyn- dall's. Holstein, on the 19th inst. We are sorry to hear that Mrs John Eurig has been on the alck list. and hope she will soon be better. Worg has Just been received that Mr. John Walker passed away in Roc. hester on the 19th inst. Miss Myrtle Rae is spending a few days at Mr. Edgar Gttrdiner's. Mrs. Elsmure Rawn and daughter Beatrice spent a few days at Mrs. Sarah Rawn's. Miss Ruby Kerr of Toronto .spent a few days at Mr. B. P. Sharp's. Mrs. Nichol McDougal and son Harry are spnding a week with friends and relatives at Meaford. l Preisident-A. Hunter ; lst Vice President-H. A. Lamont l i 2nd Vice Pros,-R. A. Nicholson ( ‘ Directors: H. Cowan, It. Sim, W. .l., McDougall, J. A. Ferguson, Noll Calder, C. MeCAllivray, W. J. Phllp, V; V. Adams. C. Schenx . 3 Hon. Directors: S. Patterson, il. Ait-f ken. It. Great, w. J. Reid, J. Rica} s, Williams. l The Fall Fair will be held Sept. 23; and 24. When we consider this: is ul purely Township Show and We com- pare it with 19 other Societies, allI county shows except this, we have reason to be proud of our ... l Oil these 19 other Societies more are 81 who pay less for prizes [or horses“ eleven more; in cattle .levnn pay less and eight more; in sheep [our teen pay less and tive more' in hogs| twelve pay less and seven more ". in) miscellaneous ten pay less and line" more: total-mine pay less and teu [ more. The Board is anxious to make I' 1924 a record breaker and wouldl like to get one hundred and fifty: members. I Bullet and Brebner are setting In a supply of lumber from their bush in Normanby. Mr. and Mrs A. Rice after spend- ing a tew weeks with friends here, left on Monday tor Mt. Forest, Lon- don, Ingersol. Niagara and Alllaton, before leaving'for Pense, Sask. Mrs Thos. Brown of Durham spent a few days with Mrs Thos Keith, who has not been well, though glad to know is improving. _ Mr and Mrs D. Bye of Forget, Sank. are in the vicinity visiting relatives and friends. It is reported that W. Lawrence has rented his farm to W. s. Atchlsou of Dromore, Mr L. going to Guelph. Mr and Mrs Robt. Sim entertained the Organized Boy's Bible Class last Friday evening when the ofBeerts were elected for 1924 and a social evening spent. Mr John McMillan met with a. very painful accident when he had his arm caught in a shaft in Wm Dickson's mill and the muscles and fiegh torn to the bone. At present he is doing as well as can be expected. J. Philp, H. Croat. H. Cowan and Neil Calder to make an effort to start ll plowing match. Following are the Agricultural Board : Miss Davidson returned Saturday night and resumed teaching after an enforced rest. Egremont Agricultural Society had their anunal meeting on Jan. 19th. The report shows a successful year, with ,over $70 balance on hand. The Prize List amounted to $792.75, be. sides $75 for field crop competition and $275 combined field crop and threshed grain competition for 1922, making a total tor th eyear of $867. 75, or including 1922 crop prize, the amount is $1142.75. it was agreed to enter the combined competition again this year with Banner Oats. Anyone wishing to compete may get required information from any of the Directors or Secretary. They also appointed a committee of five, viz 2 A. Hunter, W. Miss Annie Hamilton of Fergus, is visiting her aunt, Miss Morrison. The storm on Monday prevented the members of the Community Cir- cle from going to the social of the Y. P. S .ot the Presbyterian church in Mt. Forest. But on very short notice a program was arranged and a meet- ing held in the basement ot the Meth- odist church. After the opening ox- ercises, the Scripture Reading was taken by Jean Ellis and the topic was read by Agnes Evans while Wm. Thorne read the 3rd chapter of "The Island Beautiful," dealing with the life of Dr. McKay, missionary to For. mosa. After community singing and a halt' hon; in games. the meeting closed with the National Anthem. LOCAL Mo PERSOIALE SOUTH BEND - ARI Lot 66, con. 2, W. G. R., 2% mllns from Durham. con ining 86 nerve. 70 acres under cum lion. balance in hardwood and swam bank barn with extension shed and stone stables. 7 roamed house, brie with extension kitchen and woodah well watered by never falling sprln at rear or farm. also spring f log cement trough near buildings and cement curbed well " house: further Petr-' ileum apply to Comprising 100 ores, lots 3 of 9, and 1 of 11, Con. l W. G. R., Bentinek About 90 acres cl area. both t1ftiea well watered. Ap ly to Mrs. Wilkie. 618 Christie st. roam. The Holstein Ivestock Shipping As- sociation has b n reorganized and wlll commence hipplug on Tuesday, Oct. '23rd, and o following Tuesdays, as can be nrran d, Any one having stock, hogs or I bs especially please notify TORONTO Quotations on a good cast iron stove to take in 28 or 30 inch wood, to be deliver d at S. S. No. 13, Eg- remont. App to W. W. RAMAGE, I Groat--Calder: That the following accounts be paid: J. T. Brown, W. Ci:iiiii, W. H. Rogers, C. Mclnnis, V. (Giles and E. Rusnell for services and ‘Pxpt‘nses as Dep. Ret. Officers, $9.50 each. C. Homage & Son, printing ac'f, .3150: W. B. Rife, express 55c: R. Gadd, repairs to grader $1: J. w. Ilium, for tile, 7.99 '. 7 copies of Mun'l (Ill',?! $7.00 and account Me: total I57.36: W J Sharp, affidavits 75c: J. lMorrison. burying sheep $1.50: clerk for services re Highway report 812 '. C'l'f,d't'i'd4 of council, attendance at inweting $15.00: ll. Gibson, use ol 700m $2. Carried. I Council adjourned to meet Monday, :Feb, 11th at 10 o'cloek a. m. to receive (the Auditors' Report and general bus- ' inestr. The State of Kansas, it Is said, has not a single blacksmith under the age of 35 years. Almost the same condi- tion prevails in Ontario. There are quite n few chaps in garages, however who, so far as their qualifications are concerned. might better be in black- smith shops. Phone 604, rind 3 7 Councll met Jan. 14th, members elect subscribed to the salutary dee. laration ot once Ind took their sent: as follows: Reeve, Gilbert Hchch- ern : Den. Reeve, Neil Calder: Coun- clllora, W. M. Grout, J. A. Ferguson and Jus. Mack. Minutes ot previous meeting read and eoMrmed. Com'r Great reported H. Lamont, winter work 10th Bidrs road $3.60. Report adopted. atoti-Mae.k: Tint Jno. McArthur be paid " for the use of his tieMs tor a winter road 1923. Carried. There are plenty of get-ttrgether movements in the country. What is needed now.is some kind of May-to- gether movemmt. Pergusson--Calder : That in the in- terests of the travelling public and residents of the township who are not served with County Roads. this Coun. cil at next meeting lay out a system of Township roads, leading up to and connecting with the County Roads and that provision be made from time to time by grants and otherwise for their maintenance. Carried. Calder--Maek: That the Reeve and Clerk be authorized to sign and submit to the Minister or Public Works and Highways the petition of the Township of Egremont showing that during the year 1923 there has been expended upon the Township roads the sum of $10,862.15 and re- questing the statutory grant on that amount as provided by the Ontario Highways Act. Carried. British American Coal Oil for sale by Smith Bros. It's good, try it. Maek--Ferguson : That the rate of payment for winter work on roads be as follows: Man and team 40c per hour : man Me per hour. Carried. F'erguaon--Groat : That Councillor Mack be instructed to examine Reg- istry Office re Treain1rer'ts sureties and report at next meeting of Coun. cil. Caried. Maek-MCEachern: That the clerk interview Dr Jamieson, M.P.P. in ref- erence to the detour that was made from the Prov. Highway to the 2nd con. of this Township during the con struction of the highway 1923 in which considerable damage was done this particular road and request our hon- orable member to place the matter before the Minister of Public Works and Highways, in order on... this Township be remunerated for the use of this road and the wear and tear incident thereby. Carried. By-laws were passed appointing J. R. Philp. Jno. McPhee and Hugh La. mont, school attendance officers: W. W. Ramage and Walter Hastie audi. tors and Jas. H. McDougall a member local board of Health. incident thereby. Carried. Calder-Ferguson '. That 7 copies ot the Municipal World be ordered for members of Council, Treasurer and Clerk. Carried. ANDRE‘W HUNTER, Shipper FARM rah SALE. FARM ton RENT. DAVID ALLAN, CLERK WANTED R. R. No. I, Varney SMITH. There Is something wr6ttg and the people of this Township mutt to and it out. It will take a Creat deal of explaining on the part of the Reeve and others " to why he did not will: to have this motion earned and re» And how is it that our present Reeve complained that the roads were not kept up when the 4000 yards were put on them and now when there In 400 yuan put on them, he does his utmost to quash a motion that asks that more good gravel be put on them in 1924. ‘ I Now, I used quite a few arguments fin favor of the motion at the council itable to no effect. I consider this I motto'n one of the most important or a gprogressive nature that will come up iduring the year. it affects the traw l eliing public and the taxpayers of the i'l‘owushtp to a Very great extent and (when I say that in 1923, We only pot ‘around $2.200 spent on the County Roads in Egremout for maintenance. and the Township of Proton got over $6000 for the same purpose. is it a square deal ? And when you com-kin er this fact, that in 1921 and 1922 'sr had 4000 yards or gravel placed on our County Road: in each of then] years, and in 1928 We didn't have 400 yards placed on them for motnten-l anoe. will my man who haa my ideal of road building. maintain that our oountry road: an be kept my longer that wny t l As the motion then appeared with- (out a seeonder, the Reeve claimed i he alone had the right to deal with it. :The purport of his ruling was as fol- Hows: That the motion be not voted Ion, nor recorded in the minutes, and :that no record be made as to the ditr icussion or his ruling on the motion, Iin short it should appear as it it had I[never been brought before the Conn- cil. (We give - to the following letter without in anyway identifying ourselves with It: subject matter. We shall. If desired, give equal cour- tesy to those with); a different view. --Editor0 I claimed that the procedure, arm! ment, ruling. was all irregular. but the Reeve had his way and the noun- cillors seemed to think that it was “none ot their funeral." To the Editor at the Review Loader At a meeting of the Council of the, Township of Etrremont,, held in Bol- stein on the 14th inst.. I, as one ot, the Council. presented the. following motion to the Reeve, to be acted up- on by the Council : "Moved by John A. Ferguson. see onded by Jas. Mack, That, in view of the tact that in 1923 there was not enough money and lab- or expended on the County Roads in this Township to keep them in proper repair, certain portions of which were almost entirely neglected, it is desir- able, and this Council sincerely hopes that the County Good Roads Commit- tee this year. will adopt ways Aug means ot putting more good gravelo them and otherwise keep them in bet- ter repair, and that the Reeve and Deputy Reeve use their itttiuence to this end." The motion of which the above is a tony. was handed to the Reeve at the council board. He read it to himself and then proceeded to criticize it. He tried to make it appear there was some ulterior design in the motion that did not appear on the surface. He did this notwithstanding the fact ithat he is a auperannuated school lteacher who should understand the l meaning ot English words. After sev- 1eral attempts I succeeded in drawing 'his attention to the fact that he was on tof order and meekly asked him to (CG the motion to the Council before idiscussing i.. Wheusupon he did so land then in a rather heated manner, ‘continued as before to criticize me, rather than the motion, by tellingthe lseconder that he was sorry to see l, his name here as seconder to this mo- i tion. He attributed it to the fact that the was a "new man" and consequent- Ins. somewhat ignorant in municipal f matters. All of which was very amusing to your humble servant, seeing that it came from the superannuatod gentle- man who is Reeve ot' the Toivnsuip and whose sworn duty it is to preside over the meetings and deal mlrly and. honestly in word and act. t wouldI like to ask the electors of Egromont to read this simple motion, then ask themselves the question who saw ‘spooks' in ll to scare the 'new Mani”, Strange to say this harmgue of tho! Reeve (for it wasn’t an argument) had the desired result. Mr Mack re- moved his name as seconder before I had concluded my remarks In favor I ot my motion. He then proceeded (addressing the new man) to draw a pen picture of Mr. Ferguson (meaning me) as being a man of somewhat the opposite al- talnments with considerable cunning added, who, on account of having some experience in Township and County matters, had acquired the abil- ity to write out a motion with some- hing more in it than appeared on the surface. (Any new man had better quit while he's good, if this is what municipal experience brings him to.) I also had the faculty of enabling him to induce a new man io second a motion he did not understqtd. And then he warned the new man to watch Mr Ferguson for fear he would lend him astray. JOHN A. FERGUSON The In: of lusts my um Mot-lock which bus done business here since 1894, was dissolved int week try mutual consent. Mr B. .. lorlock In: purchased his partner's sure in ttte. business sud intends now in his own name. to conduct the growing business he has built up here. Mr. Morlock has been in business over 2" years and in launching out alone In heartily wish him ~success. You“ & Chale- But., Toronto Oter former and have suc- coded. You can = We ud- nlt_uudonu at any ttme. Write ror Barttetghtra.. Bl DAYS OF YORE Mr. Farmer. if you are comsidetulp telling all or only part of your llv-u st%E thls winter, the Review will gin, It that publlclly that will with pm: to rennet larger prices. An udvm- tlaement Inserted for a week or two, will dlspose ot your wants for Wu Durhun Markets, Jan. M, 1909 Fall Wheat .90: Oats .35: Peas .8: Barley .48 : Butter .22: Eggs " Potatoes .40 :Oauneal per sack Flour per cm 2.80 to 3.25. Menu-s Alex. McMillan. Mat. Mr Millnn. Irvine Anderson and Peter It'- Arthur have gone to Michigan to make timber for Mr. Norman Meter tyre, wlnoae business operations Irv constantly assuming . wider range. Mr Fred McClocIlln and fun") have moved from Chaim-u! to Dur. ham where they expect to reside In future. Giucott corr. : Mr Wm Ritchie at Edge Hill is now buy cutting and drawing into Baird’s mills. his brotlu-r John's pine, which is on lot " con lil, and will pan out we we told about Go. 000 feet. Quite a. contract Will. Ht. makel his headquarters and lodging with his old chum. Geo. Lamb. The mariture took place on the Hun Inst in Normanby, of Miss Jane Mm shall to Mr. Wm. Carson. Monday. 25th Jun. the Angel IV Death Invaded the home ot Mr Arc-L McCuslg. B. Glenelg, sud carried oft its chief light In the person of his wire, leaving In the darkness of her» cavemen! and sorrow her husband and children. FOR A Bus%ias"aksEii"'ii'v. ATTENDING Dr. R. A. Smith of Ghent, Ohio, and son of Mr tad Mrs Thou. Smith of this town. was honored by A large rv- oeptlou in his adopted city, on the, occasion of his return from Porto Rico, on sick furlough. When tho- Dr arrived the home was Well tMies) with friends who came to extend a cordial greeting. He was completely taken by surprise and when he hm! fully recovered, was again surprism by the presentation of a beautilu! gold watch and chain on behalf 0 his numerous friends. Twenty eight years of wedded li' have passed last Wednesday to M and Mrs Geo. Moore ot town. In ho or ot, the oeeaeion a number of rvl lives from town met with them ar spent a social evening. At the Presbyariw congregational meeting on Monday, a discussion tom place in regard to the grove of Un- late Rev. A. G. Jansen. marked will. only a wooden slab in Winnipeg (mm etery. A committee wu appointed lo look into and after the matter and ' before long we hope a suitable nit-in orial will be placed at the gran" .. the devoted pastor. The tunnel meeting of South Grey Agricultural Society took place lam week when the following ott1certs and directors were elected tar the variom municipalities : President, Jas. Edge. lyt Vice Pres.. H. Parker: 2nd Vi. Pres., Wm. Smith: Secretary, Arm Davidson: Treasurer, Wm. (:aldm Directors: Gieneitt-ANo Binnie. I' Rev. Mr. McGrogor. Misses Nam Brown, J. Stewart, Ida Wllllams, and Mr. J. L. Browne are delegates to th, Baptist Rally In Wulkerton. Firth, D. Edge. Eeretnortt--hts. Matthews, T. Cam well. "ts. Allan. Bentinek-Wm. Lawson, Wm Scan H. Brigham. Normtustry-R. Morice. Tho: Gadd. ll Barber. Durham-Wm Calder, Jno H. Hum. Auditors, 2 T. Holt. C. Runny. §TART NOW 1 Starr and Automobile Skate: Ategt Hockey 'tiptte fttr talc. Circular arid Cross-cut Sal's gum med. Get your Cream Separalm repaired, Gut " YEAR. A00 From Review fyle of Jul. " F. w. Moon, Machiniot, etc. (Nearly opposite Post (mice) From Review fyle of Jan. 28, 19:." JANUARY M, 1924 Hurrhh for Skating et your Skates 'sharpened at DURHAM MACHINE SHOP GENERAL REPAIRING W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal 15 YEARS AGO GET READY VOL. XLVII. ' fiiilliiii)4Bl Cool kWh» Warm“ Hit Mr. Me: Holman. Beaum- caslou to tto to Ramon! I remained I" night with " ame home on one ot tln an. Ott the war, own w mm on. NI buds New led that he drqtee up to I (In III-e mud. The owne the door Ind did not awn: otter "CMr, so Mr Mel.“ his harm round and urnu he trot warmer ll once. I was up! Three Day Fair Cor Manon: The Hwowr l-‘ull Fur three day “(air from now a m two dun and this war l To talk ol :ho- \u'n‘ln'r .‘.l_'l kind of continuo-d s't'rry lrul " last issue In: ot',. , (“ml began to drop and v "'tf~ 'tt II snow to tall. till mm m: and 12 below it, Numb \‘.rl"' I prev-nun: man court-m. [rd In; their rounds. and umm tendunu- It church-m "h Sum] and" In: no worm any I (has than“ " dog. below. 1 tr m hymn-d an M. n an on in, mun I“ m. de' an - - any out In M- l an... and h a". with In work, more nun two-nu ad lion on: behind the a new“ and an- tor putting it an Ohm Wm men-an: of the H Brunt Agriculun the “bury bull day last. and In a Rood numb" While the extra work. more nun the hindnnmm I: Mr. Whealnn w ltdies. Musical 11de And Kn: ber requmclvd ti "nos Ot.. I Mann mu: IP, won a “(bun Clittord. Ila! ering, was an winning a For Davie not Clan third place. Woman tact-“cute, Pet The regullr rm im nn's lnsUluu- I'm In llv of Mrs Philip Lawre 'r Pets. 7th. ll 2.3“ lt. V Weir will zln- a with much end band at I of the In ot M) Inna lor the thncn " “Sun This section o home of thme t the Funm' Ru test. In E. I W: at Durham New Operations of a minor. nu performed this work in [M Cross Hospital. on Mr. Wm Mrs Archie: Simpson and Ma I” Much-m " Durhun Bu Mg Carnival day nigh! am much enioyed band It Prem wary for Pai, Mekerrturher v clumnuon. Roam-y. At "ems no all Dru this ‘1 New Rm: Mr P DIV“ Forrest" has been ammnn Rob Roy Gr paying me to "t ror Daley. 75 la 81.25 to 81.50 for Two-MOM l. , A El. Valununc- wttt be held In the February Nth. II h gram and min-slur 250 and We. Con We. I The Annual Mlle Ulnar) mm In! Bonn! and the ice. _ I." M Touring, in l and condition. 4 good lin “It. Apply Mccu» & , at their emu. Car for Sale lion. Inning Doherty I mud leader ot the m In the Onuriu In“ 'll Wally annouutwd “My. "rgttahed room Wilh‘lo lot-mm. Apply ttt M Hon. Manning Doherty New Wanted to Run MI “(tiling pl _ lies Ba] ih At " " wor, 19.! " n M Mt. " publi will Manor fin "In Sub. Co Ot M to, Id Mt