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+ w# & ® # * ; ® * * 2000 Muskâ€"Rat Skins fl Wanted at High Price See us about your supply of We have fall range of the most reliable Brands. It pays to fertilize. FERTILIZERS Will pay Highest Market Price for all kinds of Grain Chopping and Oat Crimping every day at McKechnie Mill Prompt delivery to all parts of the town. Phone 66 Phone or Call _ A,. TINIANOV Also Beef & Horse Hides, Sheep Skins, Horse Hair, Fertilizer for Spring Seeding £x* SE\SON BEGINS Ist of MARCH Any other Raw Furs Wanted BANK OF MONTREAL Then, again, we sBecialize in STAUNTON SEMIâ€"TRIMMED PAPERS which can be accurately and quickly trimmed without the need of a straightedge and knife or a'.nralr of scissors. They save time and trouble and eliminate half the disorder in the home when reâ€"papering is in progress. Let us show you our new samples for those rooms of yours that need attention ** ing loveliness, a distinctive character and charm from even the least expensive of the superb new Wallpapers we are now showing. YOUR farm is as much a going concern as a factory, a dry goods store or a railroad system. Your farm is as dependent as any other business on a policy of sound, forwardâ€"looking financing designed to meet the various situations that occur in the life of a farmer. Each of our 600 branches has the strength and stability of the entire organization. ANY room of yours can gain a new and lastâ€" n@ InnroHmane a Manlsemkicse nhumnatinkiee mecl FOR WHICH WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE Geese and Duck Feathers, LIVE POULTRY J. W EWEN & SON 114 Established over 100 years ‘Total Asscts in excess of $700.000.000 J. McKechnie as a cleanâ€"cut business propositionâ€"you will find it helpful to form a connection with the Bank of Montrealâ€"a bank that has served the farmers of Canada for more than a century. If you will regard your farm in this lightâ€" J. McKECHNIE Walls With Character Business Proposition (Glaser‘s Old Stand, Durham [ 10 mâ€"â€"omomâ€"â€"â€"â€"zomom®â€"2 Royal Household Brands CallaLily & Snowflake for Pastry Prices right, Quality the Best Pilot, Maple Leaf and Ogilvie‘s Rolled Oats and Oat Flakes Bran, Shorts, Oat & Heavy Chop, Crimped Oats, Poultry Feed FLOUR Box 82, Durham |__ 100 acres, lot 40, Con. 8, Bentinck, | 4 miles from Durham. _ Good barn, | stone foundation, cement floors : 7 room frame house with good cellar. | Mrs Neil Clark, | 790, 8th Ave East Owen Sound, Ont. ‘1 AT HOLSTEIN, | _ THURSDAY, MARCH 12th, 1925 |at 2 p.m., the following stock : 1 blood colt, rising 3 years | 6 head twoâ€"year old cattle | 40 good breeding Ewes | 3 Fresh Cows | 2 Brood Sows |__TERMS : Twelve months‘ ecredit | given on furnishing approved joint | notes, bearing interest at 6 per cent | per annum. Jr. IVâ€"Jean Lamont, Ella Nelson, Tom Henderson, Ella MceEachern, Jack Nicholson, Elmore Hamilton. Sr IIIâ€"Rose Lamont, Russell Drimmic, Donald McEachern, Gordon Henderâ€" son, Willie Watt. Jr. IIIâ€"Marion Haâ€" milton, Ruby Watson, Lorne Henderâ€" son, Margaret Watts, Kellar Henderâ€" son,. IIâ€"Willie Nelson, Edith Drimâ€" mie, Earle Long. Iâ€"Roger MceEachâ€" ern, Bert Robb, Jean Robb. Pr.â€"Gorâ€" don Love, Mabel Love, Viola Long. J. Archibald Graham, Teacher A good laying strain of white leg horns. Further information on ap plication. WM. JACQUES, Tel. Line 611, r. 3 R.R.4, Durham R. IRVIN, Proprietor WM. MURPHY, Auctioneer S. S. NO. 1, EG‘T & NORBY IVâ€"Pass 330 : Mae Noble 412, Jessie Grant 396, Irene Grasby 372, Sr IIIâ€"Pass 210 : Douglas Grant 279 (H), Dorothy Caldwell (absent). Jr. IIIâ€"Pass 270: Evelyn Grant 349 (H) Billie Caldwell 289, Clements Patter son 235. Jr IIâ€"Pass 210 : Velma Blyth and Dorothy Bogle 309 (H) : Norman Grant 273 (H), Marjorie Kerr 272 (H), Elgin Blyth 260, Tillie Bryans 175. Jr Prâ€"Caldwell Kerr. N. S. Barr, Teacher ‘ There will be sold by public ave tion The Chicago Market has taken a couple more drops this week and Montreal and Toronto prices have been lowered accordingly. Local merchants are now paying 30¢ for Firsts and 25¢ for Seconds. 8. 8. NO. 13, EGREMONT Vâ€"Arthur Leith*. Jr IVâ€"*Alexâ€" ander Taylor, *Margaret Leith, *Lucy Wells, *Robert Renwick, *Roy Tuckâ€" er Jr IIIâ€"*Beulah McKenzie, Annie Wells, *Russel Taylor, *Raymond Hornsby. Jr IIâ€"*Billy _ Renwick, Clifford Harrisony *Orval Eccles. Jr. Iâ€"Lorne _ McMurdo, *Thomas Watâ€" son. Jr Prâ€"*Clarence Moore, Herbâ€" ert Renwick, Gordon Moore. *Present every day. The Creamery Butter Market this week firmed up slightly. Egg Inâ€" spector Morrison of London paid his third visit since New Years to Listowel, Brussels and Wingham and report the Egg Grading as carried on by the merchants in those places as quite . satisfactory. Chief Egg Inâ€" spector Ault of the Dept. of Agricul ture, at Ottawa, has broadcasted the statement that the egg grading laws will be strictly enforced this season and fines will not be as low as they were last season when the average was $25 or $35. , OXYGEN CARRIERS Millions of redâ€"blood cells, oxygen carriers, are born in a healthy body every day. The ability of these cells to enrich the blood depends upon how well you are nourished. Scott‘s Emulsion HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF CHOICE STOCK S. S. NO. 10, EGREMONT SCHOOL REPORTS PRODUCE MARKETS FARM FOR SALE A. E. McLean, Teacher On Tuesday evening, March 10th, a social evening will be held in the Methodist church under the auspices of the W.M.S. . Mrs (Rev ) Dr. Prudham of Drayton, a former misâ€" sionary in Japan, will be present to take part in a missionary program. Refreshments w#l be served and a silver collection taken on behalf of the funds of the Society. _ Everyâ€" body welcome. The four patrons of the Egremont Creamery Co. sending the highest number of pounds butter fat between the dates, Feb. 16th to 28th, are as follows : Wesley Halliday .......... §7.92 fobt. Alitken ............~ T012 Joe SWiteer ............... M0AZ Brown Bros. ...:............ UGs Jr.Prâ€"W. Stevenson*, (C Buller, W. Lewis equal), R. Fidler, E. Gadd, V. Leith, E. Smith. * Denotes honâ€" ors. Number on roll 34. Average attendance 32.15. Wesley Halliday .......... 87.92 fobt. Alitken ............~ T012 Joe SWiteer ............... M0AZ Brown Bros. ................ 44.6§ Mrs J. Brown, Sr. received the sad news last week of the death of her niece, Mrs Henry Dyce and her infant child, at Hillman, Mich. Those obtaining 75 per cent are credited with honor standing : 60 per cent, pass, and less than 60 per cent of the total, failure,. Jr IV, Passâ€"L. McKenzie, V. Johnâ€" ston, Isabel Leith. . Failâ€"Inez Leith, B. Smith, S. McCall. Sr III, Honorsâ€"M. McPhaden and B. Arnill equal, G. West, I. Hastie, D. O‘Connell, H. Smith. Passâ€"C. Tynâ€" dall, C. Johnson, B. Christie, C. Arnâ€" illFail : J. Mowbray, I. McCall, V. Allan. Jr III, Passâ€"M. Irvin, M. Mowâ€" bray, I. Sim. Fail : M. Woodyard, J. Heaney, M. Heaney, M. Fidler. No. on roll 85. Average att‘ce 33.2 J. E. Davidson, Teacher Junior Room Sr IIâ€"Marie Aitken*, M. Nelson*, B. Mather*, C. Mowbray*, G. Stevenâ€" son* equal), M. Aitken*, W. Aitken*, B. Gibson, W. Bilton, I. Ellis, N. Johnson, A. Leith, E. Gadd. Sr Prâ€"(I. Christie* and E. Brown* equal), F. Mather*, D. Aitken, B. Mc Kenzie, B. Fidler, M. Aitken, M Johnston. About 100 acres. suitable for mixed farming. Apply to J. BARBOUR, R. R. No.1, Varney Sr IV, Honorsâ€"D. Haas, O. West, B. Irvin. Passâ€"H, Pinder. Failâ€"R. Aitken, C. Smith, S. Woodyard, S. McKenzie. Mr Watts, student, Knox College, Toronto, preached in the Presbyterâ€" ian church here last Sabbain. The Community Circle met in the basement of the Presbyterian church Monday evening. During the businâ€" ess part of the evening, a motion was passed, donating $2 to defray exâ€" penses of Rev. West‘s trip to the Prohibition rally in Toronto. The Circle also accepted a challenge for a debate from the Baptist Young People of Durham, all particulars reâ€" garding the debate to be arranged later. The scripture reading was taken by Mr Roy McLean while Rev. West gave . an interesting paper on S. America, touching on the Economâ€" ical, Industrial, Social, Moral, Politiâ€" cal, Educational and _ Spiritual outâ€" look of the country. He showed how South America had been neglected by missionaries, and stressed particuâ€" uarly the spiritual neted of_the conâ€" tinent. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Miss Rose West went to Stratford last week to take her examination on Intermediate Piano, in connection with the Toronto Conservatory of Music. We are pleased to report that she has successfully passed. This reflects great credit on herself and teacher, Miss Ethel Sharpe, as this examination is one of the most difficult in the whole course. Mrs Gibson of Mt. Forest, and forâ€" merly of this village, and sister of Mrs J. Hosburgh and Mrs McPhaden, was found dead in her bed Tuesday morning of this week. _ She résided with her brother and retired in her wsual health Monday evening. The funeral took place to Wiarton on Thursday. Sr Iâ€"V. Ellis*, I. Rife*, H. Smith* F. West*, L. Tyndall, F. Gadd. Sr Prâ€"(I. Christie* and E. Brown* equal), F. Mather*, D. Aitken, B. Mcâ€" 2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL $ Mrs Jessie Gray of Woodstock, is spending a few days with Mrs Jas. Horsburgh. Steps have been taken to quash the byâ€"law passed some time ago to proâ€" vide funds for the erection of a Conâ€" tinuation . school here. The case was tried in Toronto on Monday of this week, resulting in an adjournâ€" ment for one week. Mrs Doyle who has spent the past few weeks with A. J. Buller, returnâ€" ed to her home in Avonlea last week. One evening last week the Holâ€" stein hockey players went to Mount Forest and played a Gleneden team and were successful in winning out, 4â€"1. Geo. Brown and Wm McKenâ€" zie each scored the two goals. Miss Cresswell of Durham High School, was a week end visitor with Miss Edwards of the Continuation school here. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER FARM WANTED FOR RENT J. Floyd, Teacher ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Messrs Cross and Sutherland anâ€" nounce the retirement from the Comâ€" pany of Mr Bruce Sutherland, who leaves to engage in another field. The business with stores at Hanover, Ayton and Durham, will be continued as usual, but all accounts that are now owing to the Company, are reâ€" quired to be paid, on or before March 15th, 1925. A. L. Morrison, inspector of the live stock branch at London, had W. J. Finley of Listowel, up before Magâ€" istrate Reid at Wingham on Tuesâ€" day, March 3rd, on a charge of purâ€" chasing nonâ€"graded eggs from W. T. Spence of Ethel. Defendant has paid a fAumber of fines before. Mr Finley was found guilty of dealing in non graded eggs contrary to Government regulations, and he was fined $100 and costs $17.06. . Mr. Reid explained that eggs must be graded and necessary papers must accompany each transaction. He warned the accused that he might have fined him $500 or three months in jail. C The "Old Timers"â€"and there were a goodly number who were brave enough to face the storm last night, had an old time reâ€"union in Russell Hall. _ Messrs McEachnie and Mcâ€" Donald supplied the music and we can assure you that the boys and girls of yesterday, although perhaps not as supple on their feet as they once were, could show the young folk of toâ€"day how to dance, instead of so much shuffling as is seen nowâ€" adays. Mr and Mrs J. Rice are home again after spending some days with their son Milford in Arthur. Mr and Mrs J. T. Reid, Holstein, visited their brother, Mr H. Reid on Saturday. Mr Wm Burnett called on friends when going through the village yesâ€" terday on his way to Hopeville. The pneumonia has left Baby Bil-i ton and he is also recovering from_ the bronchitis. | W. J. Finley of Listowe!, Pays $100 and costs before Magistrate Reid Amos Church, Dromore, Votes Antiâ€" Union Mrs James Allan has been indisâ€" posed of late and under the care of Dr. McLellan. At present she is reâ€" covering. * Born, on Feb. 28th, to Mr and Mrs Wm Gordon, a baby girl. Mr and Mrs Christian of Saskatchâ€" ewan, are at present renewing old acquaintances and relatives of this locality and were present with Mrs. Robt. Matthews at St Paul‘s service on Sunday. Mrs Christian spent her school days at Allan‘s school and is a daughter of Mr Jas Morâ€" rison. Mrs T. Keith went to her daughâ€" ter‘s, Mrs Brunkard, Drayton, yesâ€" terday (Monday.) Mrs B‘s children are all sick with grippe, the baby having pneumonia. FINED FOR DEALING IN NON GRADED EGGS Mr Robt. Walker, Minto, was a guest last week of his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs R. A Nicholson, and also his cousins before leaving for the West. C Mr and Mrs Jas. Nicholson recentâ€" ly visited her sister, Mrs A. Wagner, Proton. Earl, Kenneth and Bert R_oss are once more free to return to school after a detention of six weeks on acâ€" count of measlesâ€"seven in the home having them. We are glad to report Mr Hugh Reid better and able to sit up. Mr W. J Philp is also able to walk out againâ€"although he has to step cautiously. Mr Reggie Ramage entertained a few of his friends and neighbors on Friday evening last. Mr Wm Pollock made a business trip to Toronto last week, purposing to remain for a few days. The closing of February and the beginning of March have been deâ€" cidedly lionâ€"like. The majority of pupils did not venture to school on Friday and Monday. Mr Alex. Calder was compelled to dispose of a horse yesterday, it beâ€" ing stricken with paralysis a few days ago. ~â€" Mr and Mrs Crawford Harrison visited friends in the village the first of the week. At the close of the balloting at Amos Church, Dromore, on Wednesâ€" day, it was found that the congregaâ€" tion had voted more strongly antiâ€" union than was expected, the vote for union being 21, against 90. There were two spoiled ballots, one marked for each side. Mr Andrew Hay returned home from Toronto yesterday where he has been visiting for a few days. Mr and Mrs Jas. Marshall, Var ney, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs Chas. Watson. ALLAN‘S CORNERS DROMORE YEOVIL NOTICE i PIGS & POULTRY : 6 pigs about [150 lbs each : 9 pigs about 60 lbs each : Sow, due March 14 : Sow due | March 15 : Sow, bred Feb. 24th : 30 | rock pullets : 1 pair ducks : 1 pair | bronze turkeys. TERMS OF SALE : Hay, Grain, Wood, Fowl, Fat cattle and sums of $10 and under, cash. Any time up to 12 mos. credit given on furnishing approved joint notes, bearing interâ€" est at 6 per cent per annum. MAIN BROS. Proprietors WM. MURPHY, Auctioneer D. ALLAN, Cléerk. GUARANTEED RELIEF R3 For Sale by M. McFadden, S. McBeth HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS : Berlin Organ, Extension table, sofa, 3 beds, dresser, cook stove, 2 box stoves, quan. preserved sealers, chairs. Also the following wood and lumâ€" ber ; 15 cords dry, hard, body wood : 35 cords dry and 20 cords green buzz wood : 25 cords green body wood : 500 ft. green hemlock lumber. Durham High School Won and Lost in Hockey Automobile, Overland Model, 85â€"4, in perfect order : Cream Separator, Renfrew : wagon box, shelvings, Sp. seat : Fanning mill: gas tank, 25 gals. : stoneboat ; 2 rubber belts, 30 & 40 ft. : set buggy harness : 2 sets work harness : quantity seed Oats and Mixed Grain : 15 tons Hay, Forks, shovels, whifflietrees and many other articles. M. Har. cultivator, 17 tooth, new : Tudhope _ Anderson Cultivator, 13 tooth : Frost & Wood twin corn culâ€" tivator : Mas. Har manure spreader: International roller 11 ft : Frost & Wood disc harrow, 14 plates : Interâ€" national hay rake : Brantford gang plow : set Mas. Harris harrows, 4 sections: Fleury walking plow: Tudâ€" hopeâ€"Anderson walking plow : Gasoâ€" line engine, Gilson, 12 h. p. mounted on steel trucks : drag saw : buzz saw, 28 in., 6 ft. table : Mas. Harris chopper, 9% in. plates : Peter Hamâ€" ilton cutting box with 13 ft. carriers and universal jack : emory shaft and boxing, 3 stones : Bain waggon, 2 sets sleighs, turnip sower, buggy, cutter, hay rack, stock rack. HEAD an BRONCHL COLDS 1 heifer, three years old, due 20th March : 1 cow, seven yeéears old, due 30th March. Mo Smokeâ€"No Spraysâ€"No Snuff . Just Swallow a RAZâ€"MAH Capsule Restores normal breathing. Quic -totr all choking, gasping and mucmk'l" ga erinfs in bronchial tubes. Gives long nights of restful sleep. Contains no injurious or habitforming dnlfl. $1.00 per box at drug stores. Send 5¢. for generous trial. ‘Templetons, Toronto. R A Zâ€" M A H Walkerton‘ High School Hockey team were defeated here 8 to 3 by Durham boys on ‘Tuesday * night. Walkerton was handicapped by havâ€" ing no rink and they lave had little practice. Young Blood, a 14 year old in goal for the visitors, was their star, but Durham did not play their best game by any means, as too much wild shooting and loose team play was evident. R. L Saunders refereed. Durham high school line up was : goal, Snell : defence, W. Vollett, Harold McFadden : centre, O. Moon : wings, Bill Wilson, Clarâ€" ence Elvidge. _ Subs.â€"E. Clark, F. Vollett. IMPLEMENTS : Mas. Harris Bin der, 7 ft. cut with fare carriage : Mas. Har. Mower, 6 ft. cut: Mas Har. Mower, 5 ft. Tolton Pea Har vester : Mas. Har. seed drill, 13 hoe : MT. FOREST WIN BOTH Both boys and girls High School teams went to Mt Forest last Friday night, and both went under, though the Boys gave Mt Forest a real batâ€" tle, and lost by 5 to 7 only. The girls weren‘t in the race, as Mount Forest lassies had too much speed and system for the locals. Durham boys : goal, Geo. Lavelle ; defence, E. Schutz, W. Vollett : cenâ€" tre, O. Moon : wings, C. Elvidge, Bill Wilson : subs., Ted Clark, H. Mc Fadden, F. Vollett. Durham Girls : goal, Catherine Laâ€" velle : defence, Claire Rowe, Florâ€" ence Kress : centre, L. Hind : wings, Marjorie Pickering, Eunice Moon. CATTLE : Grade Durham _ cow, supposed in calf, due in May, aged 8 years : Grade Holstein, 8 yrs, milkâ€" ing : Pure bred Durham, calf at foot, 8 yrs : Grade Durham, milking, 9 years : Gr. Durham, calf at foot, 4 yrs : Gr. Holstein, milking, 5 yrs: Gr. Durham, calf at foot, 3 yrs: Gr. Durham, milking 3 yrs : Gr. Durham, supposed in calf, due in April: One fat cow : Durham heifer, 2 years : 6 fat steers if not previously soldâ€"â€" cash : 5 yearlings. 8 calves. Of Farm Stock, Implements and . Household Effects, &c. tion at ar LOT 27, CON. 3, EGREMONT, on MONDAY, MARCH 9th, 1925 at 12.30 o‘clock p.m., sharp, the folâ€" lowing Stock, Implements, Furniture, etce. : HORSES : Heavy grey Percheron team, 13 yrs old : General Purpose, rising 8: General Purpose, rising 10; Driver, black, 13. CREDIT AUCTION SALE The undersigned . Auctioneer has en instructed to sell by public aucâ€" CATTLE FOR SALE JOS. PATTERSON, R. R. 1, Varney HEAD and BRONCHIAL n _ ; "Living Together" was On motion of Dr. Alex. Bell and Mr H. R. Koch, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr Solandt for his able address. The chairman supâ€" gested another banquet in April i speaker â€" desired could be secured, with which @ll were in full accord. Stories by REngineer R. Moorhead and Conductor Cox of the C. N. R. and more community songs, closed an enâ€" tertaining and IDSLFLAHIUA ortanine ret of the coâ€"operative movement : the High Schools there teach short courses in special lines of agricu}â€" ture, school life there teaches the children to coâ€"operate. Here the farâ€" mers are not yet coâ€"operating sufficâ€" ientlyâ€"they do not get enough o1 the price which their products are marketed for in the cities. "I want to leave with you this thought," stated the speaker, "that we migh* Only 20 per cent Af the Western praries is under cultivation : â€" our Western Ontario farms are greater than the mines: we must coâ€"operate to make them more valuable. The school system of Denmark is the secâ€" "One of the most remarkable laws ever placed on British Statute Books" he termed the Industrial Disputes Act of Manitoba passed by Premier Norris. The premier asked Ralph Connor and the speaker to form the Board to supervise labor disputes, to adjust them anc nip strikes in the bud. Salaries of teachers, profesâ€" slonal men, laborers, and all working for wages were approximately known by the public: it was only fair that books of tradesmen should be open for public inspection, to preâ€" vent undue profits _ Mr Solandt inâ€" stanced several cases where labor disputes had been adjusted by the Board, and strikes prevented. They investigated into the costs, transporâ€" tation, expenses, profits, etc., of fruit and vegetable business, and afterâ€" wards Winnipeg was buying better and cheaper fruit than Toronto could. After a three days investigation oi lumber industry, prices fell $6 per M in almost allâ€" grades 10 days after. They â€" investigated rent, system oi jewelry apprentices, etc. en rule into practice. This attempt ing to put Jesus‘ teaching into hum an relationships will yet be the bas is of labor legislation throughout th« British Empire. (Continued from page 1) ‘Hearts.‘ Mr Morrison Smith was the agcompanist. Toasts to King and Country were responded to by singing of ‘God Save the King‘ and ‘O Canada.‘ Rev. Mr. Smith introduced ‘the speaker, now manager of the Presbyterian Publiâ€" cations, ‘Toronto, but for ten years, from 1906 to 1916, a pastor of Knox Church, Winnipeg. Here Mr Soâ€" landt frequently ministered to crowdâ€" ed congregations, and became widely known as well through his work on the â€" Industrial Disputes Board . of Manitoba, of which he was Secreâ€" In all 91 cases were tried by the Industrial Disputes Com. and 87 amâ€" icably adjusted. The principle was in laying all cards on the table, arâ€" ranging everything, putting the goldâ€" tary. It was from his experiences in this work that his subject "Livinz Together" was based. . The speaker is a man of 4arge physique and his wellâ€"reasoned address on a Rew topâ€" ic here, was thorougfly appreciated. Being referred to a«< an expert in settling industrial dsputes, Mr Soâ€" landt averred he felt suited to a defâ€" inition of expert he had heardâ€""an average man a long distance from home." In a few timely stories he won the interest of his audience and launched into h‘s topic. Troubles most frequently arise in that people are often â€" misunderstood, â€" remarked the speaker. We often make claims we can‘t substantiate: it is hard to judge â€"people. There is enough trouble in the world now for the bravest spirit. Europe is yet in a very ursettled state : the U. States in their high tariff walls are carryâ€" ing protection to the limit. The foundation of national prosperity is industry and ability to work, and in this China and Japan are makingx greatest strides. There is also unâ€" rest in our Canadian national life : 6 or 8 years ago it was not so diffiâ€" cult to pass the Workmen‘s Comp. Act, Mothers‘ Allowances, Women Buffrage Act, the curtailment of liqâ€" uor traflic. Now times are changed and temperance measures are being attacked in different provinces. DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP General Repairing F. w. ‘moon, Machinist Real SAW With With With With LISTER VALUES Address at Men‘s Banquet of MARCH 5, Saw Frame at Real Prices FRAME ONLY ... .332.75 24 inch Saw.......$39.60 26 inch Saw, ... .. $40.60 28 inch Baw.......$141.60 30 inch Baw.......$11.60 & real bargain, call at Y songs, closed an en instructive evening. \\ o A New Calendar Wanted March and February t beginning on Sunday, the the week, recalls the m iginating in the Unit« have the year divided int of four weeks each . an ginning on Sunday,. If 1 accomplished it would teresting . regularity . of would it is thought, faci ess and be an aid to me new month could be cal to match March, calle God of War and the ext to mat God of days in public There Farewell to Mrand Mrs. Thos, Tucke The neighborhood of 8t Paul‘s, Es remont, was fully represented at th home of Mr Thos. Tucker, Frida night last, when they turned out t do honor to the young couple, pres Growingâ€" The monthly commer the Canadian Bank of «C an optimistic ring about stance nine European © er than the United King purchases . of Canadian mounting to $97,934,379 compared . with $87,006,4 und .$65,369,398 in 1922. value of Canadian produ in 1924 amounts to the of $1,058,057,898. imp« year amount to $808,195, "balance of trade." week, but the month. wh ing A purs their hand ged this k ‘This was from som« Black ing as to the neighborline departing . couple, given Black, Ear! Mead, Jas Mack Matthews. Dancing and < indulged in after lunch an till the hours grew larger Mrs Tucker will occupy the Meikle home in town, whic thur McDonald purchased Mi Honor Stays Long With Mr J. W. Biyth, Varne prise â€" last â€" week . whe rang for him, Mrs. T. M ut the other end. Sh tell him that ber son J couver ghad told her i: the pleasure he folt w displayed a list of Worlk ners for cheese and the name Mr. Biyth "0 vears i Commencing next Mor 16th, the couriers on : Wo‘s 1 and 2, Durham, Durham â€" Post Office af tion of the noon mail i the morning. This is ch to sumimer schedule. No Durham couriers | leave . vear round. Jrv €11â€"ring 2 LOST : Thursday night town, a blue hbomespun . wo worked with fowers in s containing pmse and music kindly communicate with the Offllce. _ Phone No. 6 Rural Routes Leave at Noon FOUXNXD : On Lambtor 22nd, a wrapped . parcel wear. Owner may have s plying to W. R. Watson a expenses of this local. en Be sure to see beautiful . displa and Dresses, M from 1.30 10 9.30 daugh House, and outfit. Mre The Durham . Clut holding a Social Ew evening, â€" March 16 Queen Mary Tea Ro Toronto. W. Morrison before selling â€"Maple, beech, rock eln hemlock, cedar, Highest p Custom Sawing done to ord Cordially inviting you to showing of Spring Millinery entation of the emartes trimmed and dressing mod Mouse for Sale. Appoly at the view Office. Wheat Wanted this week at I Roy Mills. Highest Price paid LOGS WANTED : Call and see VOL. XLVIII, NO honor | : to 1 TE OPICS M« w M leap year) holidays. is a Divin« wWoOTt of the neight he â€" neighborli ouple, given Mead, Jas Ma Dancing and after dunch : nothing O W Mrs J. C. N AP) Mon« W th ould Thin Mis of V Mr Ar M