The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

town and obtained 4 s sne o e e oae teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to en ter at the b:ginningof the fall term Information as to courses may be o5 tamned fron the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainta‘n in the futyre. Fhorhany in anm atkranthie T«kke Act . BHIGS SCHOOL Coniaining all the precious elamsnts needed for heal~ thy nutrition. _ Eat it daily ; it will keep you full of pep and enargy . The School is thorough!y equipped t« ake up the following courses : is what you will fiad in every sweet wholesome slice of New silk Gloves (Kayser) guaranteed Charmeuse and Duchess Silk Tabis Linen, pink border, at $1.15 yd The Bread that made ned at reasonable rat(u.'- s John Morrisan, Cha.man J. A. M. Robb, Principat HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Henderson‘s Bread Mother Stop Baking [Che Burkam Review C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" , Member Canadian Weekly Newspapâ€" . ers‘ Association. s I Subscription Rates : $2.00 a year in sdvance» in Caiada : $2.50 in tre United States by a former Attorney General failed to pull the body to dry land. _ GRANT prov | _ This was made clear when General | Clark, a conservative member for B. | C., made a point of criticism that |the ships that would be subsidized | by the Can. Gov‘t would be carryâ€" | ing out of the port of Montreal T. | States wheat, as well as Canadian | wheat and that another nation would | reap some of the benefit which is inâ€" | tended for Canadian shippers. To |this Fon. Mr Motherwell replied that | U. States wheat that came into Monâ€" | trea‘ elevators in bond, would be | kept in separate bins and would not | be mixed with Canadian wheat at | any time. "The evdence given be fore the Royal Grain Commission," proceeded Mr Motherwell, "showed quite distinctly that we are on guard | all the time to see that there is no mxture of wheat going by boat to | Buffalo and New York. I can prove | absolutely that there is no mixing of | wheat by mistake. It is absolutely | prohibited, and the whole staff of the United States customs officials are !also on guard to prevent it. | _Action rather than words seems to | be the motto of the Government. A Longâ€"Simmering Explosion | _ In one of the cables sent a few \days ago by the Prime Minister to the Secretary of State for the Colonâ€" ies in London, it was made clear | that the course of action now being pursued by the King Gov‘t was deâ€" cided upon some time ago and was | based upon the evidence and the recâ€" ommendations of the special commitâ€" tee on Agricultural Conditions two sessions ago. That cable said in part : "That Specal Committee found that a combine existed in North Atâ€" lantic trafic and it recommended that action be taken to control its operations. The Canadian Gov‘t will} |\ welcome before the Special Commitâ€" tee soon to be named, representaâ€" |tions from the Chamber of Shipping |of the United Kingdom and will be | oblged if the Chamber can be so adâ€" | vised. If for any reason the British Gov‘t should conclude that in addiâ€" tion to this enquiry it would be deâ€" sirable to have an investigation by the Imperial Shipping Committee the Canadian Gov‘t would not wish their Wurse of action which was decldedi upon some time ago to deter in any way such further investigation." 1 been made. Mr Finlayson, MP. P., made a stinging ~reply but all the same the public would like to know of that $40.000 that went astray be fore Hon. Peter Smith took office. â€"W. E. Raney, M.P.P., caused somewhat of a sensation in the Legâ€" islature by introducing an amendâ€" ment asking the Hcuse to condemn transactions between the Treasury Department of the Government and the Home Bank, before the late govâ€" ernment came into office and regretâ€" ting no proper investigation had From the character of the debate already in the House of Commons, from the correspondence tabled in the House from day to day by differâ€" ent members of the Government, and from the warm attacks made by ‘steamship concerns, both on this side and on the other side of the Atlantic, against the Federal Gov‘ts plan for obtaining control â€"of Atlanâ€" tic freight rates, it has become eviâ€" dent that there has been uncovered one of the largest and most powerâ€" ful combines now in existence.. The control of freight rates now exercisâ€" ed by the North Atlantic Shipping Conference extends to a similar deâ€" gree over almost every sea and is exacting a heavy toll upon all shipâ€" pers and producers. More serious in its effect upon Canâ€" Britain is also Investigating This was disclosed in correspondâ€" ence between the British and Canaâ€" dian Governments during the past three weeks and tabled in the House of Commons last Friday by the Prime Minister. | Canadian Exports Only Will Benefit â€" | _ Alliston Herald : If all the farmers |of West Simcoe would get solidly toâ€" | gether and announce that the potitâ€" !Ical candidate who will support cerâ€" |tain things which they might enumâ€" |erate would get their undivided supâ€" jpon, not only would they have the | two party candidates at their feet lbut they would have the party leadâ€" ers up to see them. They could select | the man who was most promising | from the standpoint of ability. Then | the only thing that mattered wou!ld !be to stick, because the rejected suiiâ€" Ii'pd suitor would at once set to work to break up the solidarity. Polmcs’ is not so much a game of manouvre ‘as it is a game of moral endurance. Canada and Great Britain Coâ€"Oper ating. Mr Ferguson‘s place in history will be secure. He will be remembered as the man who set a hairnet to capture a whale. With these* promises went the blasted hopes of the mothers of Onâ€" tario and behind ‘them was resurrecâ€" ted the "bar" equipped with a beer strong enough to banish the bootlegâ€" ger and yet so mild that "a little child could be bathed in it without hurt." Then the "solemn promises" of G. Howard Ferguson sank beneath the raging eddies of an amber colored sea to rise no more. were "I cannot tell a lie. I did it to save the O.T. A." The Atlantic Combine HERE‘S A SUGGESTION â€"â€" 8 t ies "Gillip Phibbs" Little Ruth Myles of Harriston had a narrow escape from an enragâ€" ed bull Saturday which was being led to the market by three men. The little girl, who wore a red tam, was walking dowr Elora St. when the bull sighted the emblem of danger, and charged at the child. Men on the street called to her to run into the store which she did. She was not a moment too soon for the aniâ€" mal raced right to the store door. It would seem that in the Legigla- ture when the members find they must make choice between caucus and conscience the latter has about a 4.4 per cent chance. Wearing Red Tam Enrages Bull ~â€" A topâ€"notch salesâ€" man at officeâ€"boy wages! Henry Ford has a new grandson but there is this consolation for the general public that if anybody on earth can afford the luxury of anothâ€" er grandson, Henry is that man. Mr Snell of Durham occupied with much acceptance the pulpits of Rocâ€" ky Saugeen, Dornoch and Williamsâ€" ford last Sabbath. The people are gratified to hear that Mr Sllars exâ€" pects to preach on the 22nd March. |_ _A few of the ladies on this line |attended the U.F. W.O. meeting at |the home of Mre Arthur Edge on Mar. 13th. The next meeting is to | be held at the home of Mrs George | Noble April 9th. Mr Lorne Mguntaln intends â€"to give a party for a number of youngs people Friday. Mrs J. Caswell and little son are spending this week with Mr and Mrs. R. Webber. Mr Alex. Knisley is engaged with Mr Wm. Mearns for a time. Mr Fred Mountain and his aunt, Mrs Kay of Detroit, are spending a few days at the Mountain and Armâ€" strong homes. Mr and Mrs Wm Picken visited with friends near Allan Park Friday last. (Intendea tor rast week.) Miss Margaret Smith and her cousâ€" in, Miss Margaret Hamilton, Guelph, spent the week end at the former‘s home. Mr and Mrs Duncan McLean spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Dan MceLan. Mr Norman Thompson is engaged with Mr J. S. Davey at present. Mr John Johnston of Lockwood, sask., visited this week with Mr and XUrs F. Cuft. Messrs Jno. Grierson and Geo. Chapman attended Mr Thos Tucker‘s sale Wednesday and report fairly good prices. x SsOUTH EAST BENTINCK Mrs D. McQuarrie visited Friday afternoon at Mr D. MeLean‘s. THE DURHAM REVIEW Glad to report Miss Ruby Heslitt is able to be out again after an atâ€" tack of the mumps. * Mrs L. Chapman and son Bert, of Glenelg, spent a couple of days this week with her sister, Mrs Fred Cuf. Mr J. Putherbough spent a day last week with his sister, Mrs Donald Stewart. Mr Jas Putherbough, also Mr â€"â€"â€" Fillenham, of London, spent last week with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs 8. Putherbough. Mr Brown returned last week afâ€" ter spending a couple of weeks with friends in Toronto. This salesman, who reaches the ear of the public quickest, and adds the largest numâ€" ber of new business prospects â€"costs you much less than the cheapest officeâ€"boy. Add him to your sales force! As an investment that can bring large returns, encourage your best salesmen to use Long Distance freely. Each year more than 50,000 new telephones are added in Ontario® and Quebec to the list of those they can do busiâ€" ness with. Costs a famaly less than 2%% NORTH BENTINCK DORNOCH o of ite TORONTO The dairyman‘s motto is: "Producâ€" tion first‘"; and every cow, pureâ€"bred or grade, must produce and keep us, because we can‘t afford to keep her. This is one reason why some pureâ€" bred breeders shun cow testing assoâ€" Slations. â€" They are afraid of their records; afraid some of their cows are not paying for their feed or afraid some grade cow will step too fast for them. While silage is an excellent feed for dairy stock, it should be combined with some leguminous feed, such as clover, cowpeas, or alfalfa, owing to its insufficient productive quality. The leguminous material will tend to correct the deficiencies of the silage in dry matter, protein, and mineral constituents. Improved breeding is urgently needed in dairy herds. Most dairyâ€" men feed and house their cattle in a manner that is worthy of much better cattle than they are kreping. KEiRAâ€" cient cows, efficiently fed and boused, are the dairyman‘s economfe salvaâ€" tion. The most successful dairymen are breeders and improvers of dairy cattle. 21. When in difficulty consult your Agricultural Representative or write to Prof. L. Caesar, 0. A. College, Guelph, or W. A. Ross, Vineland.â€" L. Caresar, O. A. College, Guelph. 19. Remember spraying gives healthy foliage and is a great factor in producing annual crops as well as giving clean fruit. Even trees that are not bearing shm;ld be sprayed to keep them healthy. 20. Get a new spray calendar each year. 17. Do not stick to an eight or ten hour day when spraying, but make every effort to get it done as soon as possible without sacrificing thorâ€" oughness. if the seco&g spray is not finished before the ssoms open, omit the poison and go on until it is fnished. 18. Wash out the tank and pump clean water through the machine and nozzles at the close of each day. 15. Have a handy place to fill the tank. Ten minutes should be long enough for any tank. 16. Do not stop spraying because rain threatens. Go right on until the rain has well begun. It is rain and moisture which caus scab outbreaks. 14. In many cases better work will be done with a rod and three angle disc nozzles than with a gun. In any case use some system in spraying so that you will make sure everything is being covered in a methodical way. 13. Do not use large openings in the discs of either no:rles or spray guns unless you have 225 pounds pressure or more. They are wasteful, make it dificult to maintain high pressure, and give too coarse a spray. 12. A tower, even with a spray gun, is a great help. Often it will suffice to stand on the tank. A railâ€" ing or support ¢n it removes the danâ€" ger of falling. 11. Be sure thespray reaches right through the trees. To insure this go in, if necessary, underneath the tree and spray the part beyond the trunk first, then step back to the outside and spray the remaining part. Do this from both sides _ Remember that it is the centre or shaded part of the tree where scab naturally is worst and poor sprayers nearly alâ€" ways miss this side though they often cover the sunny or outer side all right. 10. For scab and .codling moth cover both sides of every fruit and also cover every leaf. Scab attacks the leaves, too, and is often washed from them to the fruit. it will reâ€" quire from 7 to 13 gallons for each tree twentyâ€"five years old or upwards, not just 2 or 3 gallons. 9. You will not control San Jose scale on large trees, twentyâ€"five years old or more, unless you first prune them heavily and scrape the loose bark of with a hoe. Then see that every particle of the bark is wet with the liquid; a mere mist or a light spray will not kill the insect. Use lime sulphur 1 to 7 of water, preferâ€" ably just as the buds are bursting. 8. Meloatosh _ and _ Snow _ trees should always receive a fourth appliâ€" cation. Read what the spray calenâ€" dar recommends under "Extra sprays and remarks" and be guided by it. 7. Omit none of the first three regular sprays, some years the first Is the most important, some the seâ€" cond and some the third. Each spray helps to make the next more effective ard each must be given to insure clean fruit. 4. Get a spray calendar from your Agricultural Representative, or from Mr. P. W. Hodgetts, Director Fruit Branch, Toronto, or Prof. L. Caesar, O. A. College, Guelph. Tack it up in the spray shed where it will alâ€" ways ibe available. 6. Use only the spray materials recafimended in the spray calendar. 6. Do not spray when it happens to be convenient, but spray at the times the spray calendar says. The time of spraying is of vast importâ€" ance and the times given in the spray calendar are based on years of study. apple §roy'ing witbout goo®@ spraying. 3. You‘cannot spray well without a good outfit which Â¥will give you plenty of pressure. So overhaul the old spray machine at once, or if it is not satisfactory buy a new one with plenty of power. {Contributed by Ontarto Department of Ayficulture. Toronto.) 1. Do not spray at all .niless you are going% try to do it well. It will not pay. | PRACTICALINSTRUCTIONS ABOUT A VERY NECESSARY WORK. SPRAYING FRUIT TREES Havre a Good Outfitâ€"Spray as the Calendar Tells Â¥buâ€"Spray Right Through fhe Trees â€" Keep Tank, 2. Touicannot make a success of Pump ;M ’No:‘zles Clean. Mr and Mrs Alymer Woods of Durâ€" ham, spent Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Langrill. The mumps are prevalent in this burg at present, but all affiicted are doing nicely. Miss Annie Turnbull was a recent visitor with Mr and Mrs Geo. Turnâ€" bull. place Among the myriad homes of earth, Like a new star just sprung to birth, And rolled on its harmOnious way _ Into the boundless realms of space ! So said the guests in speech and song As in the chimney burning bright, We hung the iron crane toâ€"night, And merry was the feast and long. * May success crown your efforts in all is the wish of all present. Signed on behalf of the neighborhood. Mrs Thos Derby, Mrs And. Fulton Although taken completely by surâ€" prise, Miss Agnes replied very fitâ€" tingly and while a lull was caused in the amusement line for a short time, time passed on wings. _ Around the midnight hour a dainty lunch was served, then old and young dispersed to their various homes, thinking in line with Longfeliow : "O fortunate, O happy day, When a new household finds its As a mark of our esteem we ask you to accept this cabinet of silverâ€" ware, and awhen you have occasion to use it in your new home, may there be fond memories of the times we have spent together. You will not forget us we hope and we shall not forget you. In the varied walks of neighborly and social intercourse, you have conâ€" tributed abundantly toward making life pleasant in the circle in which we moved. And as you are on the eve of taking your departure from our midst, we desire you to know that our best and truest wishes acâ€" company you into your new sphere of life. We defire to say that you have been much respected in the communâ€" ity where you have resided and where you have many real friends, for your loyalty to home and church and community in general. It gves us all a great deal of enâ€" joyment and untold pleasure toe gather here this evening. We have been your friends and neighbors for some time and have learned some thing of your friendship while you have been among us gnd this fellowâ€" ship we have greatly appreciated. All had amused themselves in socâ€" ial intercourse and community singâ€" ing for an hour or two, when Mrs. Michael Byers came forward with a suitsble address and Miss Nellie Anderson presented a beautiful case of silverware, consisting of knives, and forks, teaspoons and desert spoons, butter knife and sugar shell combined. x Dear Agnes : f m Mrs David Donnelly visited h« ; iz * ‘sister, Mrs Henry McCaslin of Ny; In view of Hampden jlosing one O0f ham, who is not enjoying good he};), their most popular young ladies by at present. marriage, the whole community gath Mr and Mrs Harry Reay and chij4 ered at the home of Mr and Mrs. ren spent Sunday week with Mr a»; Alex. McLean on Monday evening, Mrs John Reay. March 16th, in surprise party style, Mr Cecil Reay spent Sunday wis to bid farewell to their eldest daugh Allan aPrk friends. ter, Agnes, ere she left for her new Mrs John Wells spent a day ja» home in Alberta. week with her parents in Durha» Phone !14 Chopping and Oat Crimping every day at McKechnie Mill Prompt delivery to all parts of the town . to arrive this week Priced right. Get our prices for your Spring sup ply. It pays to fertilize. A stock of FERTILIZER TANKAGE J. W EWEN & SON Car 1923 Standard Recleaned Screemugs *** * Wwhi se JULUCCIIIIISO Will sell G $35.00 PER TON while they last. first feeding. BRAN, SHORTS, OAT & HEAVY CHOP, CRIMPED OATS, POULTRY FEED. Rolled Oats, Oat Flakes, Standard Oatmeal, also Pinhead Oatmeal for baby chicks. Nothing better for Try our Pilot Flour None better. live HQg6 ....::>::.».+..... $1250 MBULDGE® :.3 arsarsrsanssssss s +++. $DG0 Eggs, Firsts .. 25¢: Seconds..20c¢ Peas ~,....;.:*1*,+,, $100 to $1.19 IORLS 2..:@>:*Â¥1s»sx4» s# +« $OG %D 45e Wheat\:.:..:»â€"»+@«»«s $L90 to $1.35 DArIGY \:+,++:s«r111»ss B5G¢ to 70c Buckwheat ....... ...... $5¢ to 70¢ Mixed Grain ........ $1.40 to $1.45 Potatocs, per bag ..>........... 60c Chickens (Under 5 Ibs) ..15¢ to 20¢ (Over 5 lbs).....25¢c Geese Those taking part in the pla; which is to be given in the school on Frday, April 10th, are busy practis ing at present. Corrected to date, March 19, 1925 SOUND BONES Let Nature try her best, she cannot very well build a sturdy body or sound bones or normal dentition, unless given the right kind of encouragement in the form of vitaminâ€"activated nourishment. Scott‘s Emulsion has encouraged thousands by nourishing ticm into strength and vigor. It abounds in vitamins and is the foodâ€"tonic that enâ€" courages normal growth. _ Scott‘s Emulsion helps Nature do her best to help you and your child keep strong and healthful. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 24â€"28 The U.FW.O. held their month}s meeting at the home of Mrs Arthu; Edge. There was a splendid attendâ€" ance and an interesting time spent Mrs Thos. Young gave an instructive paper on "Ontario," which required much time and study in preparation Mrs J. W. McKechnie gave a we) rendered recitation which was en joyed by all present. The next me« ing is to be held at the home of Mrs Geo. Noble. Mr and Mrs Neil MecLean spen Monday with Mr and Mrs Dougai McDonald of Crawford. Mr and Mrs Geo Noble entertain» a number of friends on Thursda night and all tell of a fine time. Mr John Snell, Durham, preache in the church here Sunday in the ap sence of Rev Mr Sillars who has been on the sick list for the past month. Mr and Mrs Wm Brown spent Sq» day with Mr and Mrs Geo Reay, Mrs John Wells spent a day las week with her parents in Durham, Mr and Mrs Thos. Wilson. Mr and Mrs Harry Reay and child ren spent Sunday week with Mr a»; Mrs John Reay. DURHAM MARKETS MARCH 19, 19256 ROCKY SAUGEEN Box 82, Durham Price Reduced TERMS OF SALE 8u and under, cash. 10 mor on furnishing . approved ; 5 per cent discount for c of notes. GEORGE PLESTER, Prop JOHN O‘NEIL, Auctioncer nearly new : single fu; riding plow : scuffler, rows, wagon, medium cutter shafts, met sleig! breeching barness, b nearly new : scythe, waggon lock, about 50 2 cord shingle timber, shingles : Sewing Mact 1 cook stove : 1 nearly new : wasl vug nearly new. The longest thing il Irish league. of Stock, Iimplements and MHousehoid Purnitura at LOT 4, CON. 18, PrRoTOoN FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 19»5 Bale at 1 o‘clock. HORSES : Bay mare 10 yea CATTLE : Durham cow, 4 due April 4th : Hereford co April : 2 Hereford cows 1 Durham cow, milking ; cow, 9 yrs old, milking c “. c‘lf at foot : 5 steers ure spreader, Massey rake, 10 ft. : Frost & Wo good â€" repair : Deering nearly new : single furn The softest . thing An Irish heart. The hardest thins An Irish head. The sweetest thins An Irish girl. An Irish road The wildest thing in t An Irish rose. 160 pounds. About 50 Hens. 1 collie pup mabout G : IMPLEMENTS : Clov CREDIT AUCTION SAIE The roughest THE WORLD‘S Six wonnt PIGS : 13 Hogs Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, W1 Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, 1 Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped O Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry F QOur prices are of the bes Flour is guaranteed. . Our p spot cash, Highest Price paid for any quantit at the mill. Goods delivered en Clover and Timothy 8 Has run only 7 loon tires on r« has just been « Oil Cake, Calf Meal, T Sap Buckets an KARSTEDT BROS Tha People‘s Mills Every Day Bar hone No JOHN McG MARCH 19 twar THE PEOPLE‘S Straight 10 Flaring 10 9â€"16 inch A gle, Sug NO. 1 HOMEGRC GRIMM‘S ALFALY Only a limit M AMMOTH RENNIES AN A full sto Powder, 1 Oll Cake, : Bay mare 8 years old FOR SAL 192223 Chevrolet "Sq thing OLIOIEn__â€"_â€"â€"Or30 B day or night H 4 6. eto B B Som AT 6(