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if'"'""""'"'"-'--"------",,,, g o hr. - .n- 'ir-r-v-tw-i-s,-. t-----4--o.o---r.u.u- , 5 Highest PEiEéQFQIJ YOUR SALE IILLS Are you thinking of having a sale t " so the Review will print your Mill for you neatly. promptly. and It a very moderate price. The {all lint of stock and article. tor ale will " "Misha! in the Review tor I and] "In charge. Arrangement. can ii fade with any auctioneer at this oi- Icon 1 lac-m. Tomb. on. h a practical aid to health and strength. If you are pale, under- weight or weak, Scott's is the restorative that builds you up Nature's war- tt through nourishment. A Nature has admirably fitted the body to fight mint weak. nessbutthere irneed foradailr renewal of min. which com can“ through nourishment.' tiytMgeltig; Bran. Shorts, Crimped Oats, Oat Chop, Heavy Mixed Chop for Hugs and Poultry Scratch Feed, Oyster shell, Ground Bone and grit. Choppingand Oat Crimping every day. Prompt service. Prompt delivery to all parts of the town. Phone IU Rulied Oats, Oatmeal and Oat Flakes. in the week and will any opposition. For WHEAT, OATS. HARLEY, BUCKWHEAT AND MIXED GRAINS. See us for your Flour Needs - Maple Leaf, Ogilvie's Royal Household and Pilot Brands. Calla hilly and Snowflake for Pastry None Better-Prices Right 1 um paying the highest prices for all Raw Furs, more than you can secure elsewhere. Drop a card or phone 66, Durham, and my rig will call Beet hides. Horse hides and Sheepskins also purchased -'""-"------u=a=,.iT=il Raw Furs Wanted {E‘C'QRE EGGS from Each Hen MUSIC I LAUGHTER! SONG I Performance begins Promptly at 8 o'clock. Prices: Adults Sic, Children 27c. including tax. Seats now selling at the Variety Store. Make reservations early. Produced by William Lovell, late stage Manager Winnipeg Theatre, Winnipeg, Manitoba The Hanover Players present International Comedy Success Monday, Feb. 16th “THIS IS TOWN HALL, DURHAII One Jolly Night uA.'s',t.NTEkrr-rit §¢ 39/212255, pom; iiijiii"i . tor Write for 1 uni Rook. my" DAILY will Buy Live Fowl every day e of hen J. W EWEN 8: SON am paying the highest prices for Your deak A. TINIANOV A Memorable Evening of lay egg-n at u put a dose r is authori. Glaser's Old Stand, Durham THE LllFE" FOOD co. OF CANADA. LTD., TQRONTO ----t-----__' pay higher prices than u! hm; will positively lay more eggs-- of Matt's Poultry Regulator in the ft.ed zed to give back your money if it fails., laud an ad. in the Review Tell " well and your ad. will sell. Try our Calla Lily Pastry Flour. 11's Hood. Phone 114. J.W.Ewen& Son Let your nearest Canadian Pacific Agent supply det1nite information concerning tickets, reservations. etc. and Victoria, Canada's national win. ter resort where summer sports may be enjoyed the year round. A greatly improved transcontinen- tal unlce is provided try the cm an We Runny in the Vuwouv- er Express leaving Toronto every night " E00 gm. (effective Jul. 11) tor Vancouver. Direct connections are made at Resins (or Suntoon, nad at Cal- gary for Edmonton. CPLENDID CONNECTION. MADE FOR SASKATOON AND EDMON. TON BY THE VANCOUVER EX. PRESS have Toronto ' p.m. : Ar. Winni- peg 10.00 LIL: Ar. Regina 11.06 p. m.: Ar. Suhtoon 6.05 mm: Ar. Calgary 4.30 p. m.: Ar. Edmonton 11.10 p. m.: Ar. Vancouver 7.00 p. m. The equipment of the Vancouver Express is ot the highest standard, including dining car, Tourist, sund- Box 82, Durham of the - th, g s .. l, i ; s. s. y I I Sr IV-Geert. I TCormack, Isaly McMillan. Jr I it. Clark, Edna i Richardson, Vi Sr ll~Pvarl , ’urdson. Ross I i --Robert Ples , ' VQ'I‘IF'I McNally fred Corbett, A i Jim MeCormun i mas Clark, (fax McNally, Myrt] i (absent). I ' H , j NOTICE i i The Durham Association wil ham, on Tuead quested to give "mm i SCH©©L .munnauon as to course. mar beob tained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommodation tttrt be obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrison, Ghanaian. J. A. M. Robb, "Incl"! I. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the “at? is a Univ. ereity graduate and an "no-danced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to en. ter at the begirtttirutoi the fan term Information " to courses may beob tained from the Principal. The School it thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses I DURHAM i .Jr Iv-rom Henderson. Jean Lt, lmom. Ella Nelson, Ella McEaehern, 'Elmer Hamilton, Jack Nicholson. lsr IH-Row Lamont, Donald Mc- iEachorn, missed Drmmle, Gordon ‘llenderscn, Willie Watt. Jr m- (Ruby Watson. Marion Hamilton, L. :andorson, Margaret Watt, Kellur :iienderson. Class lr-Edith Driul- imiv. Earle Long, Wililo Nelson. Class l-Rogvr McEachern, Jean Robb, Inert Robb. Pr.--Gordon Love, Marr “4 Love, Viola Long. ham. on Tuesdays." shtpm/rra.r, quested to give three days' notice. JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper S. S. NO. 7, PROTON Sr IV-George Watson, Jean Me, Cormack. Isabel McMillan, Beatrice McMillan. Jr Iv-Ewa Young. Arch- ie Clark, Edgar MoLeod. Sr IH-Isley Richardson, Victor May, Dan Clark. Sr Ir-Pearl Harrison, Ethel Rich. ardson. Ross Irvine (absent). . Jr ll --Robert Plaster, Wilmore Young, Vork-t McNally, Ray Richardson. Mil. fred Corbett, Allan Clark. Primer- Jim McComack. Léslle Watson, Dou- glas Clark. Carlotta Plester. Adelaide McNalty, Myrtle Corbin. Jessie Lane (absent). NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U. P. 0. Live I Associatlolx will ship stock from U. S. S. NO. 2, EG'T & NOR‘BY Sr IV, Pass-Helen Rahn. Jr m, Pt-lt/mag Rahn. Margaret Smith. Sr H, Pasir-2Ahsear Balm: Fuu--Ar. thur Kirby. Sr I, Pastr--Wardie sf,',',."),'.: Jr I, Pass-Nelson Carmount Sr r--Reta Rahn. Jr Pr-Gladys Carmount. IV-Margaret Wilson. Edith Kerr, Carmen Queen, Katie Davis, Jean Aberdein. Jr IH-Elmer Tucker, Vet ra Robbins, Evelyn Robbins, Mary Campbell. Sr. H-Lucy Robbins, Ell- pen Aberdein, Joe Campbell. Jr. M-. Tommy Davis, Pearl Gordon, Helen Barbour. ll (a)--Norman Tucker, Vera Johnston, Norma Ferguson, Sa. die Davis, Jim Barbour. Jr. I-Nor. man Gordon, Douglas Johnston. Sr. Pr.--Melville Robbins, Jimmie Fer. guson. Willie Campbell. Jr. Pr.--lvan Johnston. Best in srpelllng--Carmen Queen. Water- Tuesday evenlng's papers brought a. story of proposed 5 per cent beer, fathered by the Premier, which would have dimmed the ap- preciation In the afternoon, had it been known. The Province seems to have been aroused to anger at what many call a violation of the Prem. ier's pledges. We, shall tree if the Wets are all powerful.) i "We, the members ot the Executive to! S. Grey Prohibition Union, this 10th Feb., 1925, desire to place on Irecord as deeply appreciative ot the declarations made by the Hon. G. H. ;Ferguson, Premier of Ontario, prior Rev. W. H. Smith was appoiiitéd representative to the Prov. Conven- tion in Toronto Tuesday next. We desire further to express ap- preciation of the laudable effort be. intt made by Attorney Gen. w. F. Nickle to enforce the Act, and assure him of our readiness to cooperate with him In every way possible in Bet curing fuller observance ot the law." his ready acceptance of the mandate, publicly announced, when the vote was known. We desire further to ex- press our confidence that the Premier will fulttl his promise and we hereby pledge ourselves to give him all the support in our power for hls manly. statesmanllke declaration. . Soul: Grey to the vote on Oct. 23, 1024. that If the o. T.A. was sustained at the polls, he would accept the verdict as a mandate to strengthen and enforce the act. We are appreciative also cf ot thin body were hurriedly celled together on Tuesday, Pres. J. W. Blyth presiding. The object was to frame a resolution for presentation to Premier Ferguson. landing him for his utterances in regard to maintain. lnx and strengthening the O. T. A. The following is the resolution sub- mitted and carried : J. Archibald Graham, Teacher A few members ot the Executive SCHOOL REPORTS S .S No IO, EGREMONT NO. 2, EGREMONT Mary E. McBride, teacher A. McKinnon, Teacher H. R. MeHugh, Teacher Live stock re The expensive thing about a car is the pride that makes you want a shiny new one every year. A Kentuckian died at the use of M, after using tobacco for " years. " wll get you sooner or later. The question to decide is whether it is better to eliminate grade cros- sing: or grade crossers. Nobody is truly modest expept those who don't know what modesty is. The whole art in making up a. hus- band's mind consists in letting him think he is doing it. /'Concealed Weapons invariably in. vite disaster." Ask Germany: she knows. Nerwly every good cause is injur- ed by the loyal support or its crooks. A Judge says love endures in spite of divorce. Love of publicity seems to. Another hard part of a. white col. lar job is making the collar last three days. Slowly the world progresses as the undertaker clears the way. C'ULP--SCHENK--At tho homo of the bride's parents, Egrvmont. Feb. 4th. by Rev. Jas. Stewart, Florence Margaret, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Schenk, to Mr Hiram Wilbert Culp, of West Luther, son of Mr and Mrs A. J. Culp. Mr Thos. Tucker has leased his farm for a year and purposes mak- ing an auction sale in March, after which he may move to Durham. Mr Wm Morrison sold a fine bunch or cattle to Mr Arnold Noble of Dar. ham--26 head, bringing him almost $1500. Billy thinks farming pays. Mrs Robt. Barbour purposes spend ing a few days with his sister, Mrs Wm Freeman of Teeswater. Mr Jos. Lennox disposed of a fino team of horses of which he delivered to a horse buyer In Markdale on Tuesday. Mrs Jas Kerr is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Milford Matthews. Mr and Mrs John Manary. Hol. stein, wish to announce the engage- ment of their poungest daughter, Anna Ada, to Albert H. Stt1rvoek, son of Mr and Mrs George Sturrock, Hopvvillv, Ont., the marriage to take place at Toronto, Feb. 7th, 1925. Our mail couriers were unable to make their rounds Monday owing to the soft condition of the roads. Mr Thos, McMillan has purchased the Main Bros. farm and will take possession in March. Mr Frank Jordan of Viceroy, Sask. and formerly of Holstein, was in the village last week for a day or two. He has quite an extensive farm at Viceroy. Mr Husband of Knox College, Tots onto, was the preacher in the Pres. byterian church last Sabbath. The Methodist Church of this vil- lage will hold Anniversary Services next Sunday, 15th inst at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. when Rev Jag Semplo, B.A.. B. D., of Palmerston, will be the special preacher. Under the aus- pices ot' the Ladies Aid there will be a. supper and program on Monday, 16th inst. The program will be Burr plied by Mt Forest talent, intersper- sed with local Items. Rev G. S. Scott of Fenwick was in the village for a couple of days last week. One of our esteemed young ladles, Mlss Florence Main is about to leave us. Miss Inez Allan gave a kitchen shower on Friday last, while Miss Dena Thorne tendered a linen shower both in her honor. She was the re- cipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. . The Holstein Branch of the Wom- en's Institute will hold their annual At Home, Thursday. Feb. 19th, com- mencing at 8 o'eloek. All members please bring lunch. Silver collection. The Township Council held their monthly meeting Monday and on ac- count ot the almost lmpassable roads some of the Council were unable to arrive until noon, while the session was cut short to allow them to get over the roads throre dark. The Community Circle held their weekly meeting in the basement of the Methodist Church Monday night. Though the roads were simose im. passable, a good attendance was on hand. Mr R, Haas, President, walk. ed " miles over the rough roads in order to take his place. The scrip- ture reading was taken by Miss Mar- garet Arnili while Miss Jean Ellis took the last chapter of the “Clash of Colours.' Rev L.E. West was called upon for a talk without notice and very ably gavet he summary of the 'Clash of Colours,' which we have been studying, algo interjecting some interesting items relative to the val- ue. of cooperation in the world at large. t man no PERsonALi Mr'Walter Hume. County Auditor, Is this week in o. Sound, auditing the books for 1924. Mr Wm Katie ot Webb, Sum. vis- ited his brother Walter last week. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER ALLAN'S CORNERS CRISP COMMENT MARRIED ONTARIO ARcTilvsé TORONTO E. E. HOCKRIDGE. Clerk GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer _.. Ab. “""' "“"H 20 Designing woman "h"-'"-"-'--"-"'----"-----------------..-.,.,-, . 2] Tree WANTED M. Designation . ‘2! Negative f limited quantity of cedar posts 26 American Islands (ab) g teat long 5 in, top and up. Also aie7 A country limited quantity of telegraph poles.'30 Foreigner For further particulars apply to iM Another country J. N. MURDOCK Durham'33 To cover a hole 135 To make an incision ,38 Period (Latin ab.) CREDIT AUCTION SALE I” Girl's “we in Upon Big Clearing Credit Auction Siiiice‘42 “shin: requisite of Farm Stock and Implements at 944 Monster MRS. JOB. H. CLARK'S :45 Portion of tr lawn. Lot 22, Con. 12, Proton " It!" t2% miles east of Hopeville) (g' gumber THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19th l 9 trike gentle blow ("H No reserve as farm is rented. 22:221'3" l e Sale starts " 12.30 p.m., sharp I iU A cofor peop if? Pfi5?SDSFSt? .55 To Join in . we Big Clearing Credit Auction Shh of Farm Stock and Implements at MR8. J08. H. CLARK'S Lot 22, Con. 12, Proton (2% miles east of Hopeville) farming. Apply to J. HARBOUR. R. R. No.1, Varney coming a hearty vote of thanks for; her hospitality. _ The long looked for thaw cam" at': last. no small affair either. We link; the water supply will be 'u1!ricienti now but it was getting very low in; the wells. People that haves. spring: on their farm are very fortunate: The roads are in a bad condition and, no mail on Monday for the first time this winter. The Community Circle this month spent their social evening at the home of Mrs Will Cowan. Mt Forest. The chief feature of entertainment was a debate, subject .' "Were peo- ple in rural districts happier fifty years ago than they are to-day." Affirmative, Miss Edith and Mr Ilub- crt McDougall: negative, Miss Marie Cowan and Mr Eric Sharpe. The negative won by-a few points. There was the usual games and community singing. Mr Eekett, Mt Forest, gave some extra music in the violin whivh was appreciated by lovers of music on that instrument. Mrs Cowan proved to be a charming hostess, ret ceiving a hearty vote of thanks for het.. hospitality. Mrs Marshall Wright attended the Normal School At Home in Strat- ford last Friday, remaining over for the week end wth friends there. Jessie Stevenson spent the week end with her cousin, Maggie Hall- day at their grandparents in Nor- manby. David Mclunis carrie-i/Gill" from Guelph on Saturday. Mr Chas. Rosenbury. Guelph, was a recent visitor at J. Dowling's and Hunt Bros. John Alles return/d ifl‘lome Friday after ftvrTal weeks in Toronto. Miss Tough, on account of ill health has resigned her school, and expects to leave Saturday for her home in 1ut.vfleld where we hope she will soon recover her usual good health. A number of our young people spent Friday evening at D. Allan's, Holstein, at the kitchen shower, Kiss en in honor of Miss Florence Main. farm. Messrs V. and G. Alias were at Gowanstown last Thursday, attend. ing the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Youngblut. Den. Reeve Ferguson had a pleas- ant surprise last week when his brother Alexander, whom he had not seen tor 40 years, came to visit him. He was M. P. in Dakota but has returned to his tine 800 acre Mrs J. Troup has been eontined to her bed for a couple of weeks but is hoping to resume her household dut. ies soon. After only a few hours' illness, W. J. Philp underwent an operation for appendicitis on Sunday evening, Dr's Jamieson, Sneath and McLollan be. ing present. This is Ruby's first op- eration case since her graduation and she is glad to be with her father. His friends hope for a speedy conva- iesence. . Sympathy ls extended to Mrs Daw id Ferguson (formerly Sadie Sltr clalr) whose husband died last Wonk in Denver after only a few weeks' illness. Two sons and one daughter are left fathorloss. Mr and Mrs. Sinclair are with their daughter. January's belated thaw arrived in due force last week and the roads are almost impassable. The bright, sunny days were delightful. FARM WANTED FOR RENT About 100 acres, suitable tor mixed The next meeting of the lnstltute will be held in the form of a. banquet early in March. A Valentine Post Office being pro- vided for this meeting, the mail was next distributed. At the close of the meeting a. 'pink' tea was served, the tea table being decorated very pret- tily in pink and white. During the luncheon. each member told the fun. niest story she had ever heard. 'uis' Have Majority . of , in Holstein A very pleuant afternoon was spent at the Dromore Institute last Weduesiday afternoon. After the. utr an! opening exercises and business, progressive crokinole was played. The contest was very even but Mrs. Wm Hunter and Miss Janetta Ged. des were successful in capturing the prize, a. large box of candy. The vote on Church Union which has been going on for the past two weeks, closed Tuesday at , o'étock when the ballots were countod. The result proved to be very close one-- Anti Union 61, Union M), giving the Anti-Union side two of I. majority. SOUTH BEND DROMORE 1 An order 6 Converse 10 Smell 11 Mournful cry. 12 Tropical port 14 Anthropold 16 Volcanic mountain 19 Unit. 20 Deslgnlng woman 21 Tree 22 Designation The solution of this puzzle will amwar next week. In future lssm.~ I the 'Review' the py"xle will be round in our lnsldr section. Up to the end of October, 1924, more than 1,000 circulating librarian were in operation in Suhtchewon, an compared with ebout 300 at the clue time in 1923. The average number of fnmilies tending each book is 17. More than half 1 tttil. lion volumes were circulated by these libraries during the year " Tourist traffic in Canada this year is likely to constitute a new record, in the opinion of the Com- missioner of Parks. No estimate hats been compiled on yet but the figures for 1923, which were cue- fully estimated It QIOQMJ“. 1-4 dieate the value of this traffic to the Dominion. Mrs Jtus. Kerr, Varney, and Miss Catherine Derby, Detroit visited with their sister. Miss Jeanie and brother, Mr Andrew Derby at the farm last Thursday. Mr Alex. and Mrs Sharpe. Br. at tended the funeral of Miss J. Laid Quite a number trom this part drove. to No. T, Normanby, to hear the debate between some of our young people and the Rocky people. We believe that No. 7 won. Com gratulatons. The forming of tk mining bureau " a branch of its activities is an- nounced by the Winnipeg Board of Trade. The bureau in to collect data on the mining situation in the province and will do everything pol- lible to foster greater mineral pro- duction in Manitoba. and for the last six or seven years has lived on the homestead with his sister, Miss Nellie McPhee. Prev- ions to that he had spent nanny years in Rainy River Dist. and in Salk. and on Ms health becoming lmpalred came home. A brother, Mr Donald A. McPhee of Chicago. arrived Bttt. urday. The funeral took place on Monday under dullcullles owing to the bad condition ot the roads. Mr Hugh Fulton had his radio in. stalled last week. That makes the fourth on the mu. Who will be next ? The death took pine Thursday In! in Norm-mu or Archibald Me Phee, aged " yours. 7 mos. He was a son of the lute Malcoim Mepheo dam, after a recent tou/ot iii/Gi. ttation. Thnt Holhndeu who have loat- ed in Alberta are making good and are satisfied is the statement of Baron W. Van Heeckeren, of Rotten. IE DEATH OF ARCH'D McPHEE relic and Thérc Horizontal Cross Word Puulle KEY To CROSS WORD PUZZLE 43 Weed. 45 Wise mun. 47 Produced by " High explou 51 Within. " An 'tuteatstte cano. 40 A long 9 A kind of voice. 12 Immerse. " To. _ " Tabulated talent. 17 Part or spinal column " Alike " Low play. 25 Biblical man. " Rodent. 29 Cigarette end. 30 Every one. 31 A name. " Sorrow or hunger. " 34 Port of “no" canal. " Poultry habitation. 37 In book holdm. " Old spelling for well known vol 5 For trarmportatton 6 Cotton or linen rubric 7 River in Europe 8 Lumb. 2 Emblem of peace, , Girl's name, 4 Commander uh.) Why then take 1 clunce and use water that Is polluted ttttd ttntit for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. t also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, ERA, Durham Phone 98, r 19. Water! Water! ! Water ! ! E What law in Hmver Saturday tut. Mr: Andrew Fulton and Mrs J. Sharpe. visited with In Henderson Br. recently. Mr Michael Byer- spent 1 few any: last week in Kitchener. The plum! and weather over the Week end made havoc with the A New National Habit Shogring by telephone is mit ytrecoininganationa1 The articles bought over the tlet,', include Hood of all . a, groceries, hard.. ware, kitchen utensils, ne- tions, sheets, blankets, pil- low-cases, comforters, towels, shades, gloves, rub- bers, overshoes, slippers, boys' clothing, jerseys, un- derwear, pyjamas, books, drugs, toilet, supplies no, "te. Call up your favorite More and try it. Merchants Usu- all y take exceptional cure to fill telephone orders satis- factorily. explosive, is Good Health Worth? E Belt Telephone it a 121 Distance Station street in Tomato. FEB. le, 1925 VerticaI sun. and mm. Mr and Mn ur And Mr Anna L print, lilo demand In. I.3. Ross and In [mu-on. Thr Garvin-:4 od by Rev. Mr lid-la PrerttytFt church. Loco. his Tho m Many Durham trier who with Mr and Mr who - mldvmu (hm you: in the. dr yearoid Ion, "tttnie. In Acton. Ttte Hul- day of but week f chills. One brother survive. Kgrtie in u bin. Mary, Murmur! ray ttt homo. Funeral of Wu C The lune-ml on than maria Dunner At the convention l he“ Way In Tovon Curhe, Bee'y Trims. m I in pinch-d main“ I W. No. M), comprininz Greg and Brttre. The Mve no" nu Pairs th it tqer Millie's In On " and Ilret' 20, u total I m" in Acton " Paying Cor your New All autumn uroour oetthtd by the In! of M VIII be “MIN! to add him. We have our than to meot and mun-'1 may. H. Morlor NOTICE: All at no - be named on or before lard that dun all hen payment has not b, be placed tn court M, beech. not elm, y which. “It. Highest PM?“ 0.0mm an“; dooe toorder a M when it in "New w. Hm tteforo m-llhw Foe talc.» One Nn-w Bear-k Wuhan ttrout months and “mum-d m [mod right tor mum-dun. one We Home Chum m. Phone In. GEtt L000 WANTED: Call VOL. XLVIII. NO My mm. KUttest Price I Try our Pilot Brand and the Want 'No.ra. Ther're . J. w, Ev Don't target [In People's Annual Inch 1tth. mount ton you". t wo auxin-ml will Mn. Mm Min: a". m Ital ribe New wish t main: 1 mm. In n What Wanted this ‘7'; s,4s.,te?h.f W Vt."- "iiii,tllri.i.i.iiitiTAévtia " it In tok R Sim survive M r wt but been: trbaetdtstt Ind the 1 M “other by De min or Mr J Id th In M W Mr our Chum” can I M on Catt A " Mu " AR um p.