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* | & § Do you just fall back on bread when you have nothing else, or do you eat it all the time ? Do you know how good it tastes with milk ? Do you know how satisfying and nourishing bread and milk is ? Find out! Eat a big bowl of Bread with milk for supper toâ€"night. Bread is your Best Foodâ€"Eat more of it. Eat GOOD BREAD=="The Bread that Bui‘ds" BANK OF MONTREAL HENDERSON‘S BiKERY frsat i"?.@ffl ' & ?f‘) a capital of $350,000. The Stren Lhe otrength 4. | OF A Bank /f%r} Rhodesia Union of South Africa Kenya Colony Ford of Canada is ng'.aml- ';’5;/S¢Ieo and Service Stations in the following overâ€" seas territories. S. W. African Protectorate Today, after more than a century of conservative progress, the combined capital and reserve of the Bank amount to $54,500,000, its total assets are in exâ€" cess of $650,000,000, its five hundred and fifty Branches extend to all parts of Canada, and it has its own offices in financial centres throughout the world. Established over 10C sears Makers of Good Bread BREAD The full resources of the Bank are behind every Branch Holstein Branch: W. A. REID, Manager. The Empire Builders From time immemorial, Britons have gone forth and pioneered the remote corners of the earth. In the face of seemingly insuperable difficulties they have built up a worldâ€"wide tradeâ€"trade that grew and flourished in spite of the limitations of those primitive burdenâ€"bearers, the native carriers, the mule train and the camel caravan. Ford carries. the burdens of Empire trade on the hillâ€"trails of India, on the African veldt, on the gheepâ€"stations of Australia and New Zealand, on the plantations of Ceylon and Burma, l03110 the rubber estates of Malaya and on the jungleâ€"paths of meo. Universal usage under all these conditions has stamped the Ford as dependable transportation. Made in Canada for the Empire ‘ The Ford car is completely made in Canada with the exception of parts to the value of $15.02. See Any Authorized Ford Dealer + TRUCKS â€" TRACTORS ‘HOLSTEIN LEADER! 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 clover. This farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. Apply AT WATSON‘S DaAIRY, TON, late bf the Township of Exgâ€" remont, in\ the County of Grey, Farmer, Dec#éased. f Creditors of the said George Clough Swanston, who Nied on or about the 2nd day of March, A. D. 1922, are reâ€" quired to send by st prepaid or deâ€" liver to the underigned Solicitor for the Executors their Recounts duly verâ€" ifled and the nature \bf the securities (if any) held by the on or before the 8th day _ of arch, 1924, after which said date \the executors of said estate will procekd to distribâ€" ute the assets amongst \Yhe persons entitled thereto, having Megard only to the claims of which they Â¥hall thon have notice. Dated at Mount Forest, Ontaio, this 5th day of February, 1924. R. 0. KILGOUR, Mount Forest, Ont. Solicitor for Executors of George Clough Swanston. IN THE MATIPER OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE CLOUGH SWANSâ€" DIED . SKENEâ€"At Norwich, Ont.,. on Thursâ€" day, Jan. 31st, Margaret Wright, beloved wife of Rev. Jas. Skene, aged 68 years. There were three deaths in the conâ€" gregation the past year but the memâ€" bership remains the same. Total contributions for 1923 were $1628, an average of $35 per family. The givâ€" ings were $117 higher than last year, $154.74 of the amount being for misâ€" sions. ,Thos. Wallace Jr., was elected a manager, succeeding Mrâ€" Alex. Smith and Mr. Geo. L. Sharpe was given his ninth term as Secretary Treasurer. A new innovation was the appointment of lady ushers, Mrs J. Morice and Mrs J. McC. Marshall. Lunch was served at ine close. The annual meeting of Knox Church, normanby, was held Monday evening, Feb. 4th, postponed from two weeks previous. There was a good attendâ€" ance but owing to drifted condition of the roads, Pastor Burnett could not get over from Dromore. Mr Bert Watson occupied the chair in his stead and everything passed off harâ€" moniously. Knox Church, Normanby, Reports Good Year NOTICE TO CREDITORS ies on on 0 ooA . ol FARM FOR SALE R. R. No 4, Durham A THE DURHAM REVIEW Delivered to track. Highest prices consistent with quality. Apply to The Holstein Livestock Shipping Asâ€" sociation has been reâ€"organized and will commence shipping on Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, and on following Tuesdays. as can be arrapged. Any one having stock, hogs or lambs especially please notify On the pictorial page of Monday evening‘s Toronto Telegram appears a picture of a "Relict of the Past"â€"â€" the door into a former ‘hotel bar in the city on which appears on the glass panel the outline of a jug and under neath the words "Jug Room." One has only to pick up the Ayton Advance to _see further indications of this past age, for in reading over the small adâ€" vertisements on page four of their is sue of January 18th, 1924, the Royal Hotel advertises "Where the best brands of Beers, Wines, Liquors and Cigars are to be had." The Commer| cial Hotel also advertises in the sam column that it keeps a complete stoc} of "liquors an;l cigars." We canno'i understand why Ayton still remains : police village . when it is the on! ’ municipality in the Province of Onta: | io where hotels are allowed to keer | in stock, and ‘to advertise that the: | keep in stock, the best beers an~| liquors. Only recently a meeting wa beld in Ayton to consider the advis: bility of having the municipality inâ€" corporated as a village, which is pe: haps an indication that the people 0‘ our fair Province are only waking u; to the fact that Ayton is such a desir able place to live in â€"Ex. There are at least 500 silver fox ranches in the Uuited States where the fur farmers have a total of from 12,000 to 15,000 of the animals in capâ€" livity . About $8,000,000 is invested in this industry. Relicts of the Past. Easter is very late this year being on April 20th. Ash Wednesday is on March 5th and Good Friday, April 18. British American Coal Oil for sale by Smith Bros. It‘s*good, try it. HARDWOOD LOGS WANTED Jr Iâ€"A. Leith, B. Mather, K. Nich olson, . Stevenson*. Sr Prâ€"V. Ellis, F. Gadd, H. Smith Jr Prâ€"F. West, L. Tyndall, I. Rife B. McKenzie, R. Schram, B. Fiddler "A"â€"M. Aitken, M. Johnston, R. Fiddler, H. Schram. * denotes absence because of illness Jr IVâ€"C,. Mowbray, M. Fiddler, N. Johnston, (W. Bilton & G. Schram equal,) E. Gadd*. Sr Iâ€"Marie Aitâ€" ken, M. Nelson®, (I. Ellis and F. Lawâ€" rence equal.) . The annual meeting of Holstein Public Libf@iry was held on Friday afternoon last, when the following Board of Directors was appointed for 1924 :Honorary Directors, Rev. G. 8. Scott, Rev L. West and L. B. Nichâ€" olson : Directorsâ€"J. R. Philp, E. Dingwall, G. Burrows, W. Rife, W. A. Reid, Mrs Tuck, Mrs R. J. Arnill, Mrs R. Irwin and Mrs Petrie. The first Board meeting will be held on Satâ€" urday evening Feb. 9th, at which ofticers for the year will be elected. (Junior Room) Sr IIâ€"M. Mowbray, I Sim, M Woodyard, M. Irwin*, J. Heany*. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT The Community Circle met after the Monday night service and alâ€" though the night was stormy and roads heavy, nearly thirty were on hand . The Circle extended an inyitaâ€" tation to Mt. Forest Y. P. S. to visit us on Monday evening, Feb. 25th,. Mr. McBrethany who took charge of the Community Singing, put extra life inâ€" to it and this half hour was thoroughâ€" ly enjoyed. _ After 15 minutes spent in games ,the meeting closed with the National Anthem. â€" After two day‘s storm this Wednesâ€" day morning the elements have someâ€" what abated and the roads are being opened by Mr Ed Haas. _ Mr Bowes‘ prediction of the storm on Feb. 5th, came true as we are all aware. Dr. McLellan attended the funeral of the late Dr. Hutton in Durham on Monday last. The Bell Telephone are experienc ing difficulty with their lines, both local and long distance being out of order owing to storm. We are glad to report Mrs Bert Reeves (nee Della Moore) as recupâ€" erating in General Hospital, Toronto. Mrs. Turrel of Moose Jaw, Sask., spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Bert Dyer the first of the week. Our mail carriers, Messrs Dyer and MeCaul were unable to make their rounds Tuesday on account of blockâ€" ed roads. Â¥: > LOCAL AWND PERSONAL 2 Mr J. R. Philp is in Toronto this week as delegate from the Agriculturâ€" al Society to the Fall Fairs Convenâ€" tion ANDREW HUNTER, Shipper NEIL CALDER, Holstein NOTICE F. J. Floyd, Teacher ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO ‘as Grant*, Dorothy Caldwell*. Jr H Excellent â€" Evelyn Grant : Fairâ€"â€" Clement Patterson*. Primer â€" Norâ€" man Grant, Velma Blyth, Elgin Blyth, Tillie Bryans, Marjorie Kerr, Clifford McNanney, Billie McNanney. Absent from all examinationsâ€"Billie Caldwell. . Average attendance 15. IV Class, Goodâ€"Landels Wilton, Wilton, Mae Noble : Fairâ€"Charlotte Patterson : _ Poorâ€"Arthur McCabe, Marold Grasby. Sr III, Excelientâ€" Jessic Grant, Irene Grasby : Poorâ€" Wilfrid Grasby.* Jr III, Goodâ€"Dourâ€" U .8. 8. NO. 1, NOR. & EGRE‘T 1 (Those marked with an * were ab t sent from one or more examinations) | 8. 8. NO. 12%, EGREMO®NT Sr. IVâ€"Amanda | Matthews*, x: ‘rid Daley.> Jr IVÂ¥â€"Irwin Matthew: "dith Hunter®, Pearl VWatson Jossgi ooper, Norman Watson, Hor»!dl E es. S8r IIIâ€"John Hoopor. Ir IHâ€" "Yorence Patterson, Mas ArArew: Tthel Lawrence, Marthas Tqwrene Solita Daley. Sr. IIâ€"*John M=tthew: ouglas Nelson, Morris M=thews Carman Wilson. |Jr. Iâ€"Cars>~ Hayp zrave. Sr Iâ€"Lawson Andic s Jr. aw. Elmer Troup. Sr 1â€"â€"Her ‘oss. Reid Ketchabaw, EAd‘th I vie. Sr Prâ€"Freddie Crisnir®. I "lis. Myrtle Alles. _ Jr Prâ€"â€"IUra ‘etchabaw, Ada Ellis. * Prosen ry day. Average attendance 15 TT YUITAOMNY Pasai The placard is off the gate and Geo. Drimmie‘s are once more free. Ail are glad the long siege is over and they are well. W. Atchison entertained his neighâ€" bors and friends a couple of evenâ€" ings recentlyâ€"prior to leaving his home on the 16th con. â€"Mary Daey, Willie Patterson, Clara Vatson, Dave Daley, Ci~r »! a¢ leorge Wilson, Annie Hoon ‘t P ~Lewis Wells. Jr Prâ€"I‘~ row» * Present cvery day. Mae Ds h 8. 8. NO. 9, EGPE» Sr IVâ€"Arthur Haas*, M /il‘s Fersuson, Sr HIâ€"â€" orre Schenk, Murray Ros enneth Alles, Rus#e!l Drt â€"Orvile Ketchabaw, Ler Mrs A. Haas accompanied Mr and Mrs D. M. Bye to Inglewood last Friday for a few days visit. Miss Tena Merchant is home again after spending a. week with her grandmother and aunt in Durham. Mr Huber Alles has also returned from Toronto where he visited a short while. We do not think Bruin could see his shadow last Saturdayâ€"so take fresh courage. Winter may soon be over. Each day brings us nearer Spring sunshine and flowers. A storm from the East is good for neither man or beast and we are surâ€" ely getting it these days. No school toâ€"day and we are doubtful if our budget will get away. _ Our faithful mail couriers have faced some exâ€" ceedingly cold winter blasts this year but some days their trips are almost impossible. Dr and Mrs Jos. Snell of Saskatoon, have left for California, via Vanconâ€" ver, to spend the winter in a warmer climate. _ The Doctor‘s health has not been good and we hope this trip and change will have = saod effect. Miss Bessie Drimmie after an en forced absence resulting from a felon expects to take her accustomed posi tion at the store some time this week Mrs Herb. Greenwood of Durham, visited over the week end at her fathâ€" er‘s, whom we are pleased to know, is recovering nicely from his recent indisposition. % Mr. R. Renwick and Tommy John ston are each buying loge at the mill Mr Stanley Williams and famiiv, having recently sold their farm to Mr Frank Hopkirs, moved on to the sarm vacated by Sandy McDonald on Thurâ€" sday last. The Christian Endeavor will hold their Valentine Social on the evening of Feb. 134,, when the usual good time may be expected. Mr John A. Ferguson, our worthy Councilman, gave atalk on Gardening, a calling in which he may be classed as an adept, judging from exhibits at local shows. Manure, cultivation and proper attention, were > the salient points in his paper, together with seâ€" lection of good seed. A lunch was afâ€" terwards served and announcements made, the 14th of February being the monthly social night, when the ladâ€" ies are cordially invited and hope they will graciously respond. Various games are provided for those who who wish them from 7 to 8.30 each evâ€" ening. Mr Alex. Henderson gave a lengthy talk on Fertilizers, a subject upon which he is well posted, having been purchasing agent for same, many years. The discussion brought out many conflicting opinions as to their value. A successful meeting of the Men‘s Club ~was held in Russell Hall on Thursday last when the live topic of Hog raising was discussed by Messrs Noble Wilson and John Scott. The treatment of the pig from birth to block was duly noted, and remeâ€" dies suggested for ailments and preâ€" vention thereof, among them, some of the old fashioned ones, such as salt, cinders, ashes, rotten logs and exerâ€" cise were brought out in the profitâ€" able discussion which followed. ary® N. 8. BARR, Teacher YEOVIL CNX, Tearhey Lero Vrank! TY ;Lea\'e Litters With &gws for Eighn W1 ) Woeksâ€"Selection as Important as ew: | _ Breedâ€"Procure Sod for Feed in ensi Winter, l[,:: | _ At the Ontario Agriculture Coj * | sege all litters are left with the sows rew: ’ until they are eight weeks oid. Skim enee | milk and middlings are the most‘ sui hews | isfactory feeds on which to start the ews | newly | weaned . Pigs. â€" Rations w« Hap | made up with the idea of promoting Jr. p| growlry during the dirst four Mmobtinn )lara! by using grow‘hn promoting rathe; TS than lattening feeds untii the pige , p, | are live monuths old. Middbings, Gais t imxlk, whey, tankage and GuÂ¥er are *"" ; protein feeds and capabie of Dud id a0 3 | bone and muscie. W hen the pigs are lhe ) well grown at tive months <ig in ration 1j Changed for the GBmussing o, | fatteriag period. Twoâ€"thuiras ds Dut y oAE enssthird Bmb netllo . 2 In packing meat, put it in the brine skin side down, except the top layer, which should be turncd Oesh side down. Before it freezes up store a wag gon load or two of good, tough, green sods away in the barn cellar, pit or shed. Such wili be very useiul to toss into the pig pens now and again during the winter months. The pigs need inineral matter and this is an easy, cheap and efficient way to give it to them.â€"Departmeat of Extenâ€" sion, O.A. College, Gueiph, LCouege it has been lound that . is but very iittie diference in cost of gains with the various br but there is a diiference in the ; of product, which means more t for the kind that Erade "gey Four hundred pounds of meal c equivalent produced one hun pounds of gain in weight for breeds in the test. In cheapue gain the bacon breeds fully heid ow n. SWin satislactory. Tankage u; per cent. hnas been suec profitably used when Ski not available. for the last Lwentyâ€" parison with the cades of 17.3% per c yield per acre per a oneâ€"half bushels.â€"| tension, O.A.Colleg. eleven bushels. ports of the Stai Untario Departu the barlev eron in During tne year 1888 the Field Husbandry Department of the Onâ€" tario Agricultural College made a world search for the best variety of barley in existence. in the spring of 1889, fiftyâ€"seven different kinds of barley were grown under test. A variety from Kussia, under the name of Mandscheuri, gave such good reâ€" _sults in the first and following tests, ’ surpassing all other varieties in a five year average by five bushels per acre per annum, that it was multiâ€" plied for distribution. in 1892 this variety, Mandscheuri, was distributed in pound lots to coâ€"operative experiâ€" â€"menters throughout Ontario and was ’ continued in coâ€"operative test for cach of eighteen years. It gave such good returns that from the pound lots sent to the farmers this bariey was rapidly increased until it became the most esteusively grown barley of the province. The Mandscheuri a Great Mother Variety, In the spring of 1903 betwoeen nine and ten thousand selected grains of the Mandscheuri barley were plantod by tand, at equal distances apart in the experimental â€" grounds. This method gave an,opportunity for each plant to show its individuality, _ At dilfcrent stages of growth and when ripe the plants were carefully exâ€" umined, and the most promising ones were sclected and threshed, after which the grain from the individua) plants was examined. A definite nuimber of grains from each of the selected plants were sown separately in the spring of 1904. The best perâ€" ierimers, _ in docreasing â€" numbers, were continued in the tests from year to year. The plant selected by the writer in 1903 as probably the most outstanding individual was includeqa in the seeding list as number 21, and the progeny gave such excellent Â¥eâ€" su‘ts that it was introduced into the coâ€"operative experiments â€" in the spring of 1906 where it has been inâ€" ‘ cluded continually since that date under the name of O.A.C. No. 21. It : gave such good satisfaciion througnâ€" ‘ out Ontario that the farmers inâ€" ‘ creased it rapidly and for the last | few years there has been scarcely a field of any other variety of barley grown in the province. Started From a Sluzle Seed in son» | 11 SOW THE BEST BARLEY From â€" Russlaâ€"Started From a Single Seed at Guelph in 1903â€" Feeding tor Bacon. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agricuiture, ‘Torouto.) The O.A.C. No. 21 barley has been such a marked success in Canada that a few words regarding its oriâ€" gin and development may be of inâ€" terest to the many {armers growing that grain. A World Search for the Best Barley. The World Had Been Searched For the Finest Variety. The O. A. C. No. 21 Was Then Deâ€" FEEDMXG FoR BAaco:s ie experimen alt the Oota & period. _ Twoâ€"thiras eâ€"third â€" Gnely grouna ith saim funik has been , Tankage up to enlyâ€"one years, in com the two previous de per cent.,or an avora s per annum of four an« 1s.â€"Depariment of ix ollege, Guelph. nos of meal or its ed one hundreg weight for four In cheapuess of ds fully bheld their ice in the grads ans more mone;s Erade | "serect." id 10 various breeds 1d that u.v;» ) 10 & or i9 sstuily anu Seed in 1903 eding with gricuiturad w4 abiald of th lture Oa Ls the Boclkeeping, Accounting, Stenâ€" ography, _ Typing, Becretarial work, Civil Service. â€" Experienced Teachers, Careful Attention, Best Reeults. Write for Free Cataâ€" The trained person is the one that is filling the biggest posiâ€" tions. _ Commence your training any day in Lots 7 and 8, WCon. 12%, Egrem will be sold sepaÂ¥ately or toget! Priced right for a Wuick turn over. W. M. GROAT & SON Feeding for Bacon At the Ont. _ Agricultural Collec all litters are left with the sows unii they are 8 woeks old. Skim milk an« middlings are the most satisfactom feeds on which to start the new!; weaned pigs. _ Rations are made up with the idea of promoting . growch during the first four months by usin‘ growth promoting rather than fattes ing feeds until the pigs are 5 months old. Middings, oats, milk, whey. tan‘ age and clover are protein feeds ani capable of building bone and muse! When the pigs are well grown at * mos, old the ration is changed for t)> finishing or fattening period. Two thirds barley â€"and one third fin« ground cats along with skin milk ha been highly satisfactory. Tankag» up to 8 or 10 per cent has been su cessfully and profitably used w!= skin milk was not available. Yonge & Charles Sts., Toronto Our former graduates have suc ceeded. You can also. We ad mit students at any time. Write for particulars. FOR A BUSINESS CAREC® ATTENDING * START NOW! Blackberry canes are often pinch» back in July to a height of 2 feet 1 induce a formation of laterals. Thes laterals are then cut back in the fo lowing spring. Starr and Automobile Skates Also Hockey Sticks for Sale. Circular and Crossâ€"cut Saws gumâ€" med. Get your Cream Separator repaired., ..Currants and Gooseberries _ These plants bear some fruit on one year eanes but the largest yield and best fruit is produced on two or three year canes. nI the case of red and white currants and gooseberries the larges: yield is produced on short spure and laterals on the two and three year canes but on the black currant most of the fruit is found on new growth on two and three year canes,. In the spring select three or four vigorous healthy one year old canes well disâ€" tributed around the outer part of the base of the bush, as wood for future crops and remove all canes that have borne three or more crops. Keep the centre moderately open and cut ou! all diseased low hanging, broken o borer infested canes. Thin out later als on two and three year canes, leaving 5 or 4 on currants and 4 to 6 on gooseberries. In the Spring the new canes should be thinned out to from 4 to 6 inch«: apart when the hedge is in rows bu:! if in hills 6 to 9 canes should be 1e Long canes should be cut back enough to prevent the cane from bending to ground when laden with fruit, whil}« short canes require only light heading back. Long laterals should be shor ened back moderately, depending on the size of the cane. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE of each kind. Pruning Bush Fruits Prunlnyt a practice that affects the vigor of growth, productiveness, and bearing period of bush fqmt and in rthe best results requires a knowâ€" fo rthe best results requires a know Raspberries and Blackberries. These plants produce fruit on shoots which grow from buds on one year canes only, and therefore all canes thai have borne one crop should be cu! out in the late summer or in the spring before growth starts. If this is done after the fruit has been gath ered, diseases and insects can he more easiy controlled. Practices vary in regard to cutiing back new grow(h and some cut in late summer and oth ers in the spring. Spring is conside ed the safer time as summer pruned canes make a late growth and ma suffer from winter injury. Get your Skates Sharpened at DURHAM MACHINE SHOP GET THERE BY TRAININC FEBRUARY 6, 1924 F. W. Moon, Machinist, cic. (Nearly opposite Post Office) Hurrah for Skating ELLIOTT .â€"~ GENERAL REPAIRING W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal FARM\WFOR SALF methods and fruiting habits GET RTADY BY Universits has been , Dr Malool The team Met With a Na Mrs Jas Wil Durham Ciub Meet Feb. 1 The Durham Club of meet Monday evening, Fe at the Queen Mary Te King St. West. Examinations Later this | School â€" Inspectors | ha: the opening and closing annual _ departmental e They are as follows T upens June 23, closes Jul school opens June 23, clo Lower school opens â€" Juh July 7, and high school ens July 2 and closes Ju! ol H to VOL. XLVILI, Leslie Biack, Captain of B The honor of beine Can W b bled who Wilsor plenty Centre Grey Board of Ag Pricevilie, Thursday, Mopevilie, Friday, _ Fob dates set by Contre Gr Agriculture for meetings. afternoon ameatings â€" for men at 2 p.m. _ Night jo at 8 p. m. Speakers ar prese Stree Mond the s Men Methodist Ladies‘ Aid Co At the concert Tuesd lag fri« der tle to deduct sed with who Lose Infant Daughter by Mr. and Mrs Alliste Medicine Hat, Alberta, : the loss by death of their ter, Margaroet Joan, at 1 Dea up} art Thi he five stats bth, and bright hopes we up to the dast for hor co ery, but the end came vor and suddenly. Many bes tributes graced the litti« the remains wore lald to side cemptery, Medicine Mr .and Mrs Andcrson school years in and soow and their many friends he pathize with them in th their daughter #®1 this Mrs. Anderson is a dau and Mrs Arch. Park, L4 [ W Py at} 1i to aldemar a liford. TI Agricultu The M d full nroiu A d1 of Rev. A. A dem he M All $%ee bd H M