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rl an", I”. Ian-u. loi- Pbtty. “In l Moder. Otto Irshall. Item Yawn. Sign; I on. : Jenk- for DECK Hudsor owing to or note. 25. Anew or which an). VII etioet. Ttt HIM?“ H El M 'F. Ballo- '. 'nlJoh . Charlie M " onto an!!! ht M Bl "rn RM log Jr " Marta tt M W ton 'l) ‘M. Ir t"=0===l=""=0=====Nt"=tt=====+g=tt===ttgta f] SUPERIOR STORE s)etiis,,l,,l Toronto - W... St. John Through Noemi “also In 'rrtttttoetiott with the Eastbound Mum“ of the Canadian mute on an. 23rd, and the S. s. Mouteatrnoat 11m 3", a through standard Hooper mu bo operated " the Cumin- " r-mc from Toronto direct to tho ship'- -rdr. a! Wont St. John In follows: [wavn Toronto Jan. " and 29, 9.00 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 ot wheat delivered at the mi". Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed. Flour. Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed, Blatchford’s calf Meal. Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. The People's Mills Blue RoseRice............... 3lbsfor Me Magic Baking Powder, llb tin............ Me DriedPeaches. o.......-............-, Seeded Raisins............ ”m2pkts for Me BulkSodas ......-s... .......... 21bsfor350 Swan Down Cake Flour. . . . . . . . . . . . 40c pkt. ChoicePrunes....................2lbsfor Me Grocery Specials tce:." All outstanding accounts must be paid, or arrangement made, on or before the 10th of Feb- ruury. 192,5 Owing to heavy financial obliga- tioivi, we're obliged to do this. Please see to it. Store Closes Tuesday and Thursday Evenings at 6 p.m. KARSTEDT BROS.. Priceville Now is the time to condition your stock We hove Royal Purple Stock Tonic, Cough Powder, Louse Killer, Calf Meal. Feeding Molasses for Stock, in small bar- rels. or in small quantities _ Stock Tonics, Calf Meal, Etc. Sauce Pans, 3 in set, each. . ... 79c Nt1t-n-seerl Seedless Raisins, 15 oz,. .2 pkgs, are 'A t,ruistvrshire Sauce. per bottle . . .. . . . . .. 23c (fluthm Pins.... ........-. ... 3 docfor 10c Tiger Catsup, large bottle. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .23c Granulated Sugar... . . . . . . .. . . . . .10 lbs forNe Harvest Urange Marmalade. . . . . .3 lb jars, Me Superior Colee. very special price .. . . 6Se lb 5 string Broom, extra value . . . . . . Aluminum Preserving Kettles (large size) Potato Pots, b Double Boilers Frying Pans Sauce Pans, 3 in set, each. . . Not-a-seed Seedless Raisins, 15 oz,. .2 tttrg Every Day Bargain Day For Week Ending Feb. 6th, 1925 Three String Broom JOHN McGOWAN CANADIAN PA61FIC TH E PEOPLE'S MILLS J. McKechnie EXTRA SPECIALS Kl=l===aqgaogt==g==, This Week............ 29e NOTICE AT mph-ace to travejIera G ihGi iiii. ga: “rive lemma! 5.10 an. Leave Montreal , p.111. '. arrive West St. John (IND'I side) 12.20 p. m. Jan. 23 and M. This direct lei-vice it in txtntident. ly expected will prove t great con- PRICEVILLE if“: ........ f9e Durham The Snowmobi‘e Demonstrated in Durham The wheels and runners are set in so that they are sleigh width, and have no difficulty in getting over the ro:uls it started from Windsor Mon- day and came to Durham by way ot Chatham, London. and the Blue Wat- er Highway to Tiverton. and from there ran across to Paisley. Chesley, Owen Sound and other places and gave demonstrations in each of these places. The Snowmobile is in charge of Messrs Turner & Gort, the form- er being a member of the Snowmo- bile Co. and the latter sales mann- ger of the Ford London Branch. The machine can run from 18 to 20 miles an hour and no trouble was exper- ienced in getting through to Durham over the roads, some of which were nvxt to impassable. Severn citizens were given demonstration rides over the town. The equipment necessary to rainstorm a Ford into a snowmo- bile, will be bundled by the Ford local dealers and costs about $590. Attracting considerable interest on Durham sttittR Monday. was arnew contrivance named a Ford Snowmtr bile, which is adapted from a Ford runabout to traverse the snowy win- ter roads. The Snowmobile is manu- factured in Rochester. New Hamm shire, and is fitted out with two run- ners on the front, and has a cater- pillar drive on the 4 wheels, which sit tar back on the machine, to give increased traction. The people ot Swinton Park while deeply interested in the Church Un. ion question. have decided to take no action before May, thereby getting all information before voting. Mr Noble Wilson is enjoying his new radio sets these cold nights.also calling up his neighbors by phone and having them also 'litstening in' to concerts and all forms of entertain. ment from the radio which can be heard quite distinctly over the phones in several homes at once. ent GUARANTEED RELIEF m from g to lt months. Mred by Roy 4 2. T . For Sate by M. McFadden, s. mam. $120,152.: 115:1”? m ttog Tuck Miss Ruth Richardson from Victor- ia Corners spent Sunday at the home of J. H. Ferguson here. Willie Per. guson who has been up north of Lindsay. in the woods for a time. is back and intends leaving the end of this month for Saskatchewan for the summer. Mr Gordon McCannel is helping “Huxley Heard in the bush at pres- ASTHMA Just “all“ a KAI-Illftausula Restores normal breathing. Quickly ”or all choking, gasping and mum (at erings in bronchial tubes. Gives long nights of ream sleep. Contains no injurious or hatsibttsrmitttr tng $1.00 perbox “drug-tom Send5c. or generous trial. Templeton Toronto. Mr and Mrs Thos. Atohlson of Dur- ham Hospital staff. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robt. Kinnell here. Philip and Clarence Harrison have a contract drawing logs in Egremont to McWilliams siding at present. You can't keep good men down. The scarlet fever is coming near us again as it is in the home of Jos. White, con. 19. We hope it will not spn-ad throughout the school section and that none may be seriously in this cold weather. . One of our young men has a. horse that it hitched up on Sunday even- ing, is apt to go any place, as one hand will not drive him direct. RAZ-MAH ta., has spent the last ten days with his many friends around the Park. He has now gone to Guelph tor a visit. The Orange Brethren here are hold, in: their annual At Home Friday ev- ening of this week and a good pro- gram is in preparation. It is keem ing the young people busy praetiaing these cold nights, but a pleasant ev. ening ls assured Friday. Mr H. Hamilton of Jessopville, made his weekly visit to the Park on Sunday last. Cold or roads, has no effect on Hank. Mr Patterson of Killarney, Man., is visiting his sisters, Mrs Neil D. Clark and Mrs Neil McLeod here. Mr Patterson says it is perhaps not so cold here as in the west but you feel it worse. Reginald Campbell of Gleiehen, Al- ta., has spent the last ten days with his many friends around the Park. He has now gone to Guelph for a We are atlll enjoying the cold weather and looking forward with a longing sigh for that thaw'ot Mr. Bowes. We hope he at least any see his prophecies ttttfilled in part. Too bad for everyone to be disappointed. Mr and Mrs John Corbett are re- joicing over the birth of a young son which was born Thursday, Jan. 29. All are well. Rev. Mr Curran is in Toronto this week and amongst other business is attending the Agricultural Fairs " soctatlon meetings in the interests of Pricevine Ag. Society. SWINTON PARK VICINITY HEAD and BRONCHIAL I COLDS An enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr John Milligan. Bentinck. Ion the 18th ult.. when about 60 from ‘Hampden congregation were present Ito present him with fur coat and Imitts in recognition of his faithful ‘services as precentor in Hampden {church for some 15 years past. ' Mr Wm. Laidlaw has gold out his business to Mr Jas. Ireland, a merch- ant from Biyth. who takes posses- _sion Feb. lst. er, Pricevllle R. R. l. Rocky Saugeen Corn: The debate for next Thursday at the schoolhouse is “Resolved that ttro is more de- structive than water." Captains Mee- srs John McKinnon,tutd Hector Mc- Kechnie. RITCHtE--In loving remembrance of Rev dear father, Andrew Ritchie. who entered into rest, Feb. 5, 1924. Every day my thoughts do wander To a grave so far away Where was laid to rest dear father, Just one sad year ago to-day. Oh, dear father, how i miss you, Wish you once more I could Bee, But God knows best, He took you home With Him to dwell etemaliy. Daughter Annie St Marys, (Mr: w. J. Vessie) In loving memory of dear husband and father, who died Feb. 5th, 1921. Durham. ‘ Aprec!ouis one from us has gone. A voice we loved ls sstilled; And a place is vacant in our home That never can be filled. Days of sadness still come o'er us, Tears ot sorrow otten Bow; But memory keeps him near us Who God called one year ago. God knows how much we miss him, God knows the tears we shed: And whispers, hush! he only sleep: Your loved one is not dead. We loved him, we loved him, But Jesus loved him more: And He has taken him to that To His heavenly home above. Wife, Mrs Andrew Ritchie and family Miss Frankie Black left Monday for New Orleans whore she will makea lengthened stay with relatives. hav. ing at the same time special oppor- tunities of volce culture and musical training. By the efforts of County Coun. McKinnon, and hi 3 confreres in they south, the June meeting of the Co. Council is to be held in Durham. Having once gone over to Meaford for timir summer outing, it was only fair that Durham shoud have a Deep at them in session. The vote stood at to 7 S. McCracken, J. MeGirr, all of Dar. ham: Jas. Andrews. M. J. Davis of Glenelg: Geo. Ryan, Rob Roy: A.J. Robson, Traverston: M. Scott. Price- ville. Where the men are dead the medals are being presented to the next ot kin. Frtym Review fyle of Feb. Ist, 1900 Papers this week contain names ot those patriots who in an hour of dan. ger in 1866 went to the front to tie fend our country from Fenian mar. auders. From our town and district there were a few, and We have pleas- ure in publishing a. list as a memento of the loyalty of 34 years ago: R. Allan, Edge Hill: W. A. Anders son. R. B Bull, C. L. Grant. John Jack That noted horseman Wm Black of Durham, purchased that noble ani- mal which was seen on Fair Day in ~Durham streets, owned by Alex. Stewart, North Line. Artemesia. in Durham, Mr Black offered Mr Stew. art $2i5 while Mr Stewart wanted $250 and took the horse home but Mr Black who has a good eye in his head and a keen one to business, drove out to Priceville next day, oft. ering Mr S. his price of $250,but Mr. S. changed his mind and set up the price to $255 but ttttally agreed to split the ditterenee so Mr Black got the tine animal tor $252.50 and we hope he made a. good day's pay out, of the deal in disposing of the horse) again. . l I Mr. Alex Smith. Jr. of Normnnby, was recently sold his farm to Wm. :Backus. of Bentlnck. Mr 8mm: bu :purchased the Thou. Gadd farm on 'the 2nd con. and the lot adjoining. known as the Bowles farm and will 'lhus have a. square compact place. Mr Jas. R. Gun is this week remov- ing to Dr Gun'a residuum on the hill, while the Br. is moving to the Gun homestead which James is vacating. Mr Thos. McComb has bought the A. S. Hunter farm, formerly the Watson farm, south ot the Durham Road and is moving implements, etc. there at present. Mr Jas. Burt, south of town, has sold his farm to his neighbor, Thos. Russell and is retiring from rum life. Mr Jaa Healip of Durham has pur- chased through W. F. Dunn, the J. W. Smith farm. Bentinek, ot 250 acres. the price being in thetteitrhborttood of $5000. Mr Dunn also reports the sale to Mr Wm Bailey ot the Geo. Hendry farm. near Mulock. Three Registered Hereford Bulls, " YEAR. AGO From Review fer of Petr. 3rd. 1910 Changes in Farm. and Real Esta“ Bl DAYS OF YORE IN MEMORIAM 25 YEARS AGO FOR SALE THE DURHAM REVIEW mo ARCHIVES TORONTO 100 acres. lot 40, Con. 3, Bentinck, 4 miles from Durham. Good barn, stone foundation, cement floors.. 7 room frame house with good cellar. Mrs Nail Clark, TM), 8th Ave East Owen Sound, Ont. Corrected to date, Feb. 5th, 1925 Live Hogs ...... ............ 8] Butter.......... I.....'........ Lake and Lembke of Sullivan were particpiariy strong against their ar sessment and they all wanted large reductions. They were shown that equalization would never come if they continued to object. Mr Both. well was defeated easily and the m mri of the Finance Com. was adopt. ed in all its clauses. All the other reports Were adopted before adjournment was made. Following are the futures contain, ed in the report ot the special Conr mittee on equalized assessment c-- Artemesia . . . . . . . . . . $1,790,000 V Bentinek ............ 1d)60,000 pollingwood J. . . . . . . .. 2,250,000 Derby ............... 1,500,000 Ettremont ............ 2,340,000 Euphraala . . . . . . . . .. 2.200,000 Glenelg ............... 1,300.000 Holland ............. 1.525,000 Keppel ...... ........ 1,350,000 Normanby ... . . . . . . .. 2,700.000 Osprey .............. 1.800.000 Proton .............. 2,200,000 Sarawak . . . . . . . . . . . 'f 315,000 St. Vincent .. . . . . . . .. 2,30o,000 Sullivan ............. 2,400,000 Sydenliam ' . . . . . . . . . . 2,500,000 Durham .............. 525,000 Hanover ......r...... 875,000 Moatord .............. 800,000 Thornbury . . . . . . . . . 'l 260.000 Chat8worttr .... . . . . . . 138,000 Dundalk .............. 240,000 Fleaherton .........'. 162,000 Markdale ............. 325.000 Nettatadt .....m....... 165.000 . Shallow Lake ........ 140.000 After all the reeves of the Town. ships had been heard, the represen- tatives from the towns in the Coun- ty were heard and as their assess~ ments Were not increased as in the County, they did not kick so hard, and were rather inclined to accept their burden. Reeve Bothwell of Sydenham. Reeve Smith of Shallow The Assessment The council went into committee of the whole to discuss the equalized assessment placed by the FinanCe Com. before passing it. By a few preliminary speeches is was quite ev- ident there was going to be some trouble regarding the much increased sasessment which amounted to 20 per cent. The Reeve of each Town- ship was given a hearing as to his opinion of the assessment placed on his township and although each Reeve firmly believed the assessment much too heavy, they Were willing to bear the burden without a murmur it the other townships would do the same. Others simply objected to tho assessment as too high and consid- ered that they had been treated very unfairly The feature of their report was the suggested equalized assessment on each Township in the Co. of Grey. Reeve Geo. Bothwell gave a report of the Co Property Committee which included the payment of a number of small bills and several other unim- portant features. Reports Were read also of the Printing Com. Communi- cations and the Memorial Committee. House of Refuge Com. and Warden's Committee. The reportu of several Committees were read by the Mairmen. The Finance Com., with Reeve Wm Cald, er as chairman. turned in a. very im- portant report. The Hospitals of Owen Sound, Hanover and Durham. were given a grant of 8500 each and the Salvation Arfny in London 8100. The County Clerk read the report which he had received from Mr Bam. uel Hutt of Menford. school lnquct- or of East Grey. The report was given over to the Educational Com. This was the only communication re- ceived. _ Mr John Parker, Treasurer for the! ‘Co. of any. wu present and. he) was invlted by Council to give tr re; port of the Finances tor the pasti your. Mr Parker ind his statements' clearly mnrked out and they were! very satisfactory to the members.‘ The tlmuteitu standing of the County) is not as good as it was a year ago. and Mr Parker suggested that inter-; est money should be raised in some', manner. He thought issuing deben- tures would be probably the bestl way. Last year approximately $80.; 000 was saved from which several“ other amounts will be subtracted. ! The may afteraottn Session ot the County Council lut week In by fu- the moot busy of the week end the members were in a. very harmon- ious mood or proceedings would not have been run ott u tunoothlyaathey were. Alt the members were pren- em for the session. DURHAM MARKETS Strikes New Assessment FARM FOR SALE '......... 25c ..... 35C-40e 31.15 to 81.26 ... We to 66e 81.75 to 81.80 .......... tht $34,060,000 315,000 2,300,000 2.400.000 2A00,000 525,000 875.000 800,000 260.000 138,000 240,000 162,000 325.000 165.000 140,000 My wife. Elizabeth Lang, and my son, George Edward Lung. having deserted my home. bed and board, without just cause, the public are hereby tMrtitied not to give them any credit on my account. Those giving them credit do so at their own risk from this date. as I will not be respon- sible tor their debts. Chesiey. Ont., Jan. 27, 1925. _ JOHN W. LANG, The splendid farm. lot 11 con 3, Tp. ot Normnnby, owned by the late In. Ferguson, has been placed in our hands for sale. Good buildings, well watered. Anyone desiring to pur- chue a good form, for particulars communicate with The equipment of the Vancouver Express is of the highest standard. including dining car. Tourist, Stand- ard and compartment Observation Sleepers. Travelling to the West on this train makes the trip a pleasure. Let your nearest Canadian Pacific Agent supply definite Information concerning tickets, reservations, etc. and Victoria, Canada's national win. ter resort where summer spans may be enjoyed the year round. Direct connections are made at Regina for Suhtoon. and at Carl. guy for Edmonton. have Toronto 9 p. m.: Ar. Winni- peg 10.00 a.m.: Ar. Regina 11.05 p. m.: Ar. Saskatoon 6.05 mm: Ar. Calgary 4.30 p.m.: Ar. Edmonton 11.10 p. m. : Ar. Vancouver 7.00 p. m. a few articles of wearing apparel. {very little money, a tin whistle, and hit: thoughts. and he had 1 wonderful GU. He Ind learned to Bee the "beauty in alt around him. to enjoy inot only the sense of sight and sound ,but also that ot feeling, smelling and Hosting. He had discovered that hats. inneas is not to be had tor the Beek. ing, but comes quietly to him who ‘pnuses at his dimeult task and looks lupward. His adventures with the road-men- der, the brush agent. the socialist. the Jolly rover, and the problem he faced as to how to get in step with the nun who was not stepping. are all chapters of unusual interest. He was Just three weeks away from home and in that time he had seen so many beautiful and wonderful things in the world around him, that he had suiflcient material to write a book. He considered it had been a great experience. felt he had a. firmer grip on life, and a firmer trust in that Power which orders the ages. A greatly improved tratttMtorttitten. tal service is provided by the Canad. ian Pacitle Railway in the Vuncouv- er Express leaving Toronto every night at 9.00 mm. (elective Jun. ll) for Vancouver. SPLENDID CONNECTIONS MADE FOR SASKATOON AND EDMON. TON BY THE VANCOUVER EX. PRESS wut a delightful time he had with the elderly couple in _the cottage by the side of the rand. They were owners of I big estate but they had found so many unnecesnry things to see and care for in the big house, that they were losing touch with each other, and getting a long, long way from God, no they etreaped from too many possessions, too much property, to the peace and quiet of a garden, where they could be lovers again. He had learned the lesson of being quiet, had learned something of pur" contentment, and also that frivndship is very simple. Finding a couple of men busy in the t1eid, he gave a help- ing hand, and this was the beginning of a two days' sojourn, tified with numerous tasks, interchange oi thoughts and stories. so that when he stated on the my! again. he was full of cheerfulness. and he said to himself "No country, after all. pm duces unthing better than its inhalr Hum." "THE FRIENDLY ROAD.” By David Guy-on. Who u there that does not at times get tired of the usual daily round of we and work t Even David Orays son. that muster of optimism, grew Weary and took to the road with only BOOKS YOU SHOULD READ FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE IN DURHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY SfHalt lot M, Con. 4, Sullivan By lube! Oran-ton Meal" NOTICE Lucas A Hertry, Barristers. Durham a: l High-Grade KUd! Ms. C. G. AND BESSIE McGlLLlVRAY Chlropncuc Speculum The Science that adds Life to years and yours to life. Call and See us. Consultation has. In Durham Trrura, That-clay. and Sales taken on reason-bio term; Dates arrtustred at Herald once.DIn- dalk, also through Durham Review and Fleuherton Adnnce. Geo. E. Dunno, Dunduk P. o. Phone " r 4a. Ian-Mug Solicitors, Eta. (Snooeuon to A. B. Cumy) Mr. C. C. Middlebro' In permuenv ly located In Durham. once hour-l. , mm. to 6 p.m. , JOHN il IEIL Lian.“ Auctioneer for Co. of any Tel-nu, mmnable. Sale dues m be arranged at the Review once. Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Prlcovlllo Licenced Auctioneer for Co. of any Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales. as to dates, etc., must be In“. at Review Omee, Durham. Terms on application. Addreu. 3.8.1, Durham Licenced Auctioneer tor Grey Gum” MI00LEBR0', SPEREMAN & Ml00LEBR0' HONOR HBAHUATB " 1.. a Oahu-icy. m num- of Rm»! u... p M Donal Ramona of Oahu .., Rm " 0'.» , a , nrvwrwu n... u. r. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univ» any; Gradturte Royal College Dentat Surgeon. Dentistry In all m W Chen, once. Eatrt ot Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Btteet. 1ro. PICKERING, nos, LOS DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESOM Omen 2--4balteeuoou Hon-a: '-a has”. a I DWI“ sand" _ OtBee on Lambton St. ttate Dr. Hanna's once) We. Noun: t--d may, '-' pm. Sundays excepted Cor.Yttntte &Atextutder Bu Toronto Telephone 2. Noted for high-grub Inmrucuon and superior employment svrvloo. Enter my time. Catuogu has. J. L. SMITH. M.B.. M.C. PS. Office and rec-deuce corner Comm- md Lanai-neon mice old PM! Old: omce hours: ' to 11 u.m.. 1.80 to C p. m, 7 to 9p. m., Sundays excepted MAIN STREET. HOLITEIN‘ J. F. GRANT. 0.0.8.. Magnet Cream Separators In the tirtst 15 darts of Petr., I will allow $30 tor may nuke of old Cream Senator traded In on a new Hand Cream Sew ator. Do not tttttm thia otter. SPECIAL VALUE DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Owen Bound, Ont. Comerckl, Show and Proptuatory Courses. Individual instruction. Catalogue tree. c. A. Fleming, G. D. Fleming, Mnclpul Spvrmary Winter Term Opens JAN. s, 1926, at the GEORGE E DUNCAN Omee and Radiance ALEX MAC DONALD F. W. MOON, “lemma M. 0. E. CARR. BA. tm. C. IcLELLMI Graduate. University ot Toma- CHIROPRACTIC W. J. ELLIOYT, Principal OR. A. M. u6'af'reh'* ,w . "r Y, j? £77” WWW In PRICEVILLE