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PLEMENTS and EFFECTS tion Sale @EST ONT. HH L{ettrge) MBLE, Principal YOL hine Shop 1924 BSTRUCTiON â€" Machinist h 10@u ALL AIL rincipal f capa Aonil W ms that Come wiIn in at eers Du H H dn h wer of 106 ¢rs it w c oam c ce o ons ce o ts c aae c mm c ons ce c ons ce 0 ons 0 sns c e 0 aak 0 c05 .0 ca5. 0 ous 0 ome 0 ce c «un ce 0 ce 0 aus 0 oae cel+ 19 us cous c oue coue c ame caum omm c ame 0 ce APRIL 3, 1924 Brocado TABLE OILS ....11..sscc«.sccs«s cess.xsck. 40 pOYrâ€" Y&. A few pairs of Boys‘ BOOTS, your choice for... $1.99 pair 3 Ibs Good White BEANS for...............tisv.?..Â¥iv.c...../+200 §l4 Ibs DBIRI APPLES POL............«..rceuiesierrrinavecces O Boys‘ KNICKERS, all sizes at..................$1.50 per pair Boys‘ OVERALLS, heavy... .................... $1.50 per pair Men‘s Flannellette NIGHTROBES, special)......$1.50 each STANDARD Recleaned Screenings Western Feed Oats We have a few cars ground Standard Reâ€" cleaned Screenings that we are offering at $27 00 per ton, sac«s included, or $26.00 in Buyer‘s sacks at Mill. Victory, Provincial and Municipal Bonds for Sale Vielding from 5 to 7 per cent We are also offering Whole Screenings at $25.00 per ton, and Western Feed Oats at 50c per bus., 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 Why not earn between 5 and 7 per cent on all your money, with perfect safety 2 We can supply you with bonds of $50, §$100, $500 or $1000 denominations, all maâ€" 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. 4 Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. New Chintz and Art Sateens RQB ROY MILLS, Limited ROS 20Y MILLS, Limited P. RAMAGE, Durham Many Reasons Fronm Many Users If you were to ask the next fifty Ford owners you meet why they prefer Fords, you would get a wide variety of answers. Some would say, "Because they seem never to wear out;" others would answer, "Because they cost so little." Many would reply "Because I can get service anyâ€" where;" and just as many, "Because it is the only car I can afford to own." All would tell you, "Because they Write, Call, or Phone NOW. C. L. GRANT CARS â€" TRUCKS . TRACTORS See Any Authorized Ford Dealer No Town Delivery Terephone day No 4, night 81 master a bad road in any weather," a woman driver would respond, "Because I can drive it so easily." From the fleetâ€"owners you would hear, "Because I can buy two or three or four Ford Trucks for the price of one big truck. W herever you might inquire you would hear expressed these basic reasons why Ford predominates â€"why, year after year, Ford sales equal the total sales of all other cars combined. ICâ€"3] The Canadian Pacific coastwise steamer "Ena" bas carried from the seven plants operating on Barâ€" clay Sound over 12,000 tons of salt berring since the proesent season opened in November. This repreâ€" sents almost half the season‘s outâ€" put, which will approximate 26,000 tons. The heaviest immigration to Canâ€" ada experienced during the last ten years is looked for this year. Alâ€" ready the arrivals are running ahcad of those for the same months in 1923, those from European countries being especially large. The enâ€" quiries from prospective settlers in the United States are numerous. Canada exported 6,532 pairs of leather footwear during Sanuary, 1924, according to a report of the BEureau of Statisties. Of these 2,179 went to the United States, 2,038 to New Zealand and 2,031 to China and Japan. Bermuda, the Straits Settleâ€" ments and Newfoundland took the rest. The value was $21,301. Canadians _ imported _ 5,326,567 pounds of tea last month, or about thrceâ€"fifths of a pound per head of population. _ The value of last month‘s tea imports was $1,661,176, anrd for the twelve months ending January 31, the value of the 43.223.â€" 119 pounds imported into Canada was $13.253,642. The bulk of it came from India. Special trains of immigrants have recently carried lunch counter cars similar to those used on the harvesters‘ trains last summer. It is understood that the Canaan Pacific have inaugurated this as a feature of all long distance immiâ€" grant trains, thus doing away with the necessity of the newcomers proâ€" viding their own food or using staâ€" tion lunch counters en route. The completion of plans for the development of hydroâ€"electric power during the current year wilf add 900,000 h.p., to the present total of 3.228,000 h.p., already installed in Canada. This additional power will be used in British Columbia to assist mining and pu‘lp industrics in Maniâ€" toba to supply rural nceds, and in Ontario for goldâ€"mining and other industries. In Quebec the chief doâ€" velopmentsâ€"are in connection with the pulp and paper industries, and farther east, in the Maritime i’rov- inces, for public utility purposes. There is every indieation that the dearih of the domestic servant in Canada will be greatly relieved in the course of the ensuing few months. Miss Esthor Mackic, head of the Woman‘s branch, Colonizaâ€" tion department, Canadian Pacific Railway, London, anrounces that "Specially conducted parties of doâ€" mestic servacts are being organized urJder the Emnive Settlement Act in conjunciion with the Canadian Govâ€" errment for the «onveyance to Montrez] and to Western Canada." One of the most attractive feaâ€" tures of the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way Company‘s pavilion at the Brit ish Empire Exhibition, Wembly. will be the illuminated exterior panels, and the Neon lighting efiect, similar to that used at the Coliseum, London, which is wonderfully peneâ€" trating and effective u_r.x_ger_ufi atâ€" of the building displays, through working models and magnificent oil and water color paintings, the many ramifications of the great transporâ€" tation system as well as the natural resources of this countsy, : trating and effective under all atâ€" mospheric conditions. The interior af¢ tha hnildine dignlave "thranoh ere and There Crâ€"33C PRICEVILLE & GLENELG As was seen in last week‘s Review, the death of Mrs. Chas. MeDonald of Egremont, took place. We feel it our painful duty to add this week someâ€" thing to what was said in last issue. Mrs. McDonald, whose maiden name was Margaret McEachern, was born on the South Line, Glenelg, on lot 41, con 3, and as was noticed, was 69 years of age. 42 years ago she was wedded to her departed husband, Chas. McDonald, who predeceased her 25 years ago, leaving a family of three sons and two daughters. . Mrs. McDonald was possessed of a kind disposition, always lending a helping hand where there was any trouble, and was a woman that was never known to speak ill of anyone. ! Wrigley, the Chewing Gum Man, ‘says, "I beliove in newspaper adver ltisimz. having spent a million dollars | a year for newspaper space to tell the world about the goods I have to sell. Nearly everybody reads the paper and they are the most effective medâ€" jum to reach the buying public quickâ€" AyYy and often." s Mrs. McDonald was well cared for by her dutiful daughters and especiâ€" ally by her daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs Chas. McDonald, who acted the part of a faithful daughter in caring for her. Mrs. McDonald died suddenly, as the morning before she died, she parâ€" took of some breakfast. Heart failure was the cause of death. The funeral on Thursday of last week was largely attended to Priceville‘s old cemetery to lie beside the remains of her deâ€" parted husband. Mrs. McDonald‘s death leaves only one of her father‘s family left, this being Mr Roger Mcâ€" Eachern of Priceville. Rev. Mr Burnâ€" ett of Dromore officiated at the house and grave. Beautiful floral tokens were a pillow from the family and a wreath from the grand children. The pall bearers were six nephews of the deceased. From Edge Hill Mr Heeâ€" tor McDonald and sister, Miss Kate, attended the funeral, and others from different directions. Thus ended the career of another of the early settiers of Glenelg, who bore the adversities and prosperities of her journey, while passing along the pathway of life patiently, waiting for her departure. Mrs MeDonald was a faithful member of the Presbyâ€" terian church and while health perâ€" mitted, she was ever in attendance at the house of worship. Stil another death to tell of this week, that of Mrs Thos. McKeown, who passed away on Wednesday of last week after a long illness. _ She was a daughter of the late Thos. Gray of Bunessan. As some other writer will be giving more particulars, . we decline in saying much. Mrs Mcâ€" Keown was a good and obliging womâ€" an, a faithful member of the Roman Catholic Church, her funeral taking place on Saturday, the 29th inst. to St John‘s cemetery, Glenelg. Rev Father Goey officiated, but on account of the severity of the day, the funeral was not so largely attended as it would have been otherwise. Monday, March 3ist, is going out like the wild beast, the lion, as this morning it is as cold and frosty as any day all winter. Saturday last was a wild day with storms from the East and made old and feeble people creep close to@the fireplace. The sleighing is fairly good yet in the viâ€" cinity of Priceville, but we hope April will soon make it a thing of the past. Whosoever was the historian of olden times, west of the Durham Rd., (Glenelg, had good memory in relating the different stories of the old resiâ€" dents of that far away date. We hone he will write more of the old times in (Glenelg in telling the young people of the present day, what they missed, in partaking of these times, by their forefathers. Miss Minnic Meintyre who spent some time with her brother Norman and sister, Mrs Chas. Ferguson, leit for Toronto again last week. Glenelg Council will meet next Satâ€" urday, the 5th of April at the Townâ€" We congratulate one of our Priceâ€" ville girls, Miss Myra McLean in beâ€" ing the recipient of a literary prize recently. Glenelg Council urday, the 5th of ship Hall. We hear our young auctioneers, O‘ Neil and McDonald, both of Glene‘g, are doing well for beginners. If they take after their predecessor, Dugald McPhail, they will do well. The sick ones are getting better and we hope when the beautiful warm weather comes, all will be out, like the animal creation, in attending to their various duties. Mr Donald McLean of Toronto, spent some time with old friends in and around Priceville recently. We will have bad roads for a weei or two. Some were out from this place with buggies on Saturday last, and the drifts carried horse and rig. Your humble servant spent last week at his early home, Durham Rd., Glenelg, along with his brother Donâ€" ald and sister. To our Frien\s and Neighbors, we wish to tender oUr sincere thanks for their kind deeds And words of sympaâ€" thy during the illMess and death and funeral of our late Rother, Mrs. Chas. McDonald. THE DURHAM REVIEW PRICGEVILLE | ficdians CARD OF THANKS he Family There passed away on Wednesday last at her home in Glenelg, Mrs. Thos. McKeown, aged 63 years. Deâ€" ceased lady has been more or less of an invalid since last fall, when she had q Serious illness, but made a wodâ€" derful recovery. However this time, pleuroâ€"pneumonia set in, and despite the best of care and attention from Nurse Edwards and good friends, she passed away as above stated. . Her passing calls for many regrets for she was a woman who was much reâ€" spected and liked in the district and the neighborhood feel they are the poorer for her death. She is survived by her husband and 4 sons and 1. daughter, viz : Lawâ€" rence on the Jackson farm near by : Leonard at home ; Jark and Matt. of Cut Knife, Sask. The latter son, Jack, has been home since last fall and returned Monday® after the funâ€" eral, for the West. Matt, came home recently to see his mother before she passed away. The daughter is Mrs John Beach of Cut Knife. _ Also one brother Jack Gray, of Bunessan, mourns. The funeral was on Saturday mornâ€" ing last to St. John‘s R. C. Church, Glerelg, where service was held and mass given, previous to interment in the adjoining cemetery. A large numâ€" ber of friends and neighbors turned out to pay their last token of respect to the deceased, despite the bad conâ€" dition of the roads and the disagreeâ€" able weather of that day. The pall bearers were the four sons and 2 nephews of deceased, Arch. Mcâ€" Donald of the 4th con. and John Mcâ€" Grath. The Missionary Society held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Jas. Riddell on Thursday last. Mrs Will Riddell entertained a numâ€" ber of ladies at a quilting last Tuesâ€" day afternoon when a nice sociable time was spent. Mr Albert Sturrock is home from Toronto. Mr. John McKeown returned Mon day to Cut Knife, Sask. The regular monthly meeting of Hopeville Women‘s Institute will be held Wednesday, April 9th, at the home of Mis E. E. Hockridge. Mrs. Geo. Gilkes and Mrs Alex Russell were on the program for papers. Miss Mary Shand has been spend ing a couple of weeks at her brother Archie Shand‘s. Mrs Fd. Hockridge was visiting relatives in Toronto for a few days recently. Mr D. 8. McDonald received word from Montrose, Sask., that his son Alex‘s wife, had gone to Rochester, Minn., to have a critical operation performed by the Mayo Bros. Mr John Sinclair, Denver, Colorado, was visiting his son John a couple days before returning. Mr Shankland intends returning to his home in Toronto this week, havyâ€" ing spent a few weeks assisting Rev. Mr. Snider with evangelistic services. Miss Marie McArthur has returned home after spending the winter months in Toronto. Nurse Edwards, who has been atâ€" tending Mrs McKeown in her last illness, has gone to Toronto on a visit 1 Aberdeen Angus Bull, 17 months old, with pedigree. Apply to R. J. McGillivray. Lots 7 and 8, Con. 12, Egremont will be sold separately or together Priced right for a quick turn over. Freedom fomlain ‘T.RC3s HOLS x.}.;.*: :Arisir2var . *»+2, 9100 Butter. ;1 .21.¢yanrixas insl sX eay se OB Fegs ... .A.i../..cris1%..%* S&B Wheat ... s :. .c.. +.« /16?: $D n 100 BAFIGY «....«+...«..,. «. . Oc to 65¢ L.« . . #x + viax «¥h 5i+ cxx es HOR %0 _ BO¢ FPCBS ... .‘s.»â€"ran, .. $L20,. t $1L.50 Corrected April 3rd, 1924 RHEUMATISM SCIATICA NEUVRITIS LVMBASO FOR SALE BY S. McBETH McFadden‘s Drug Store Templeton‘s Rheumatic Capsules Eor DURHAM MARKETS MRS. THOS. MeKEOWN THE ROLL CALL TEMPLETONS TORONTO FARM FOR SALE HOPEVILLE THE GLEN W. M. GROAT & SON FOR SALE Priceville R. R. No. 2 Al! repair work and French Dry Cieaning done promptly here. We are agents for Stockwell, Henderson Co., dryâ€"cleaners and Dyers of Toronto. Remember the old reliable. GENTLEMEN! LOOK HERE! What about your new Suit, and Spring Overcoat? Come where you can select right goods and trimimings and obtain accurate measurements, from our new full stock of "Guaranâ€" teed Imported Goods." Also a cheaper line of Canadian Tweeds to choose from at right pricesâ€"$25.00 to $50.00 best of workmanship. J. C. NICHOL, Merchant Tailor Main Entrance, Middaugh House, First door South From Review fyle of April 1, 1909 Jas. A. Lenahan has been appointâ€" ed Inspector of construction of the new Armory in Durham, the work on which will begin as soon as spring is fairly opened up. Mr Hugh Mcâ€" Donald has the contract. Mr. V. Haha has rented his hostelry to Mr Lochie McKenzie, who takes charge at once. Mr Geo. Twamley and family of Glenelg left this Tuesday for Webb, Sask., with 3 carloads of settler‘s efâ€" fects, his son and Wm. Wright assistâ€" ing in the charge. Dornoch and vicinâ€" ity by the way, are losing three of their best men, two for the West, Mr Boyle and Mr Twamley and Mr. Donâ€" ald Smith for near Chatham. 3P SEOIP NENENENRESRICSEPNEC NE IN DAYS OF YORE JENEBOSNEPNE NC NP 38 SENC NC NC One of the most esteemed pioneers of the Township of Egremont, was removed by death, in the person of Jas. Geddes, at the home of his son James on Lot 17, con. 20, on the 25th ult., aged 77 years. Mrs Robt Petty with family of Varâ€" ney, who has been visiting relatives, prior to leaving for the West, intends leaving Friday for Broderick, Sask., where her husband preceded her a shor time ago. If I give less than heretofore 1 fay or reduction of the missionary forees piuportionate to my decreased contri bution. If 1 give the same as formerly, I favor holding the ground already won, but I do not favor a Forward Movement. My song is "Hold the Fort," forgetting that the Lord never intended that His Army should take refuge in a fort. All of His soldiers are under marching orders â€" always. They are commanded to "Go." If I advance my offering beyond forâ€" mer years, then I favor an advance movement in the conguest of new territory for Christ. Shall I not join this class ? If I add 100 por cent to imny former contribution, then I favor doubling the missionary force at once. If I add 50 per cent, I say "Send out oneâ€" half as many more," and ii I add 25 per cent, I say, "Send out one fourth more than there are now in the field." WHAT SHALL I DO ? Mr N. W. Campbell and daughter, Miss Islay, have returned, both lookâ€" ing invigorated after their trip and stay in Texas. 10 NMagle S NO @PSXF N I surely do not favor the recall of the whole missionary force or of any part of it. Neither am I satisfied simply that we hold our own so long as the majority of heathen have not heard of Christ. How Much Shall 1 Give this Year to Missions ? A Little Argument with Mysel "If 1 refuse to give anything 1 j tically cast a ballot in favor of recall of every missionary. I do believe in greatly increasing the present number of our missionary workers, therefore 1 will increase my former offerings to missionary work. ND NWNAPICPNN NSE N PC NC T ENDE Sealed tepder the undersigned completion O . bridge over the 15, con. 5, TENDERS WANTED Sealed tebders will be received by the undorsigned for the erection and completion a reâ€"inforced concrete bridge over the Saugeen River at lot 15, con. 5, \ Glenelg, * (Anderson‘s bridge.) Plans Wnd specifications may be seen at the Xffice of the engineer, J. Traynor, Dukdalk ; or with the Reeve, Wim. Wei Township to supâ€" ply steel. Marked® cheque for 5 per cent of tender to\be enclosed with tender. _ Lowest any tender not necessarily acceped.\ ‘Tenders to be opened at Priceville &n April 23rd, at 2 p. m., 1924. 100 acres, lot 27, con. 7, Bentinck township, County of Grey. 3%4 miles {rom Provincial Highway, 7 miles irom Durham, % mile from school. Buildings â€"a good â€" house, driving nouse and bank barn 44x 64. Will sell on easy terms of payment or will accept town property as part pay» ment. Immediate possession, A. MeGILLIVRAY, Postmaster, Chatsworth 22 dehorned Steers and Heifers rising three years, good quality, will sell all or in part, conditioned on right security to suit. . Apply OUR RELIGIOUS CORNER FARM FOR SALE 15 YEARS AGO FOR SALE WM. WEIR, Reeve 1 prac af the Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales, as to dates, etc., must be made at Review Office, Durham. Terms on application. Address, RR.1, Durham Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Durâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilte Office and residence. corner Countess JOHN O‘NREIL Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office, and Laimbton opposite old Post Offige Office Hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and Thursday afternoon excepted. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, oNT. Graduate, University of Toronte Successor to Dr. Mair. Oflice and Residence, J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. OrFiOE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings * Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Call and See us. Consultation Free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebro‘ is permanentâ€" ly located in Durham. Office bours, 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HMONOR GRADUATE of Torono. 1 MIDDLEBRO®, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO‘ The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Purâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. qOIOH GRADUATE Toronto University Auste Roval College Denta) Snrgonr Dentistry in all its nranches Clifford Howell, Manager Phone 92 r 1â€"1 Durham DURIBAM ENIGSI SCHOOL 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. . Ne 'â€"i;lgéhaing 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 Inivermty graduate of Royal Colege f DentalSurgeons of Ontario Rocame in Y & ! HTNTERC Ns S:mrp +t 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. John Morrisan, Chaâ€"man J. A. M. Robb, Principal J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. GEORGE E DUNCAN Residence : PRICEVILLE ALEX. MAC DONALD DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Exeept Sunday + NoTICE TO FARMERS DR. C. McLELLAN Chiropractic Specialists SPRING TERM OPENS MARCH 3ist, 1924 at CHIROPRACTIC var Jawelire at yAÂ¥