;.’ % | 2000 Muskâ€"Rat Skins Ll Wanted at High Price fl 8 Phone 66 Phone or Call _ A, TINIANOV Also.Beef & Horse Hides, Sheep Skins, Horse Hair We can sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. Intormation and prices cheerfually supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. Why not earn from 434 to 7 percent on all your money, with perfect safety ? We can supply you with bonds of $50, $100, $500 or $1000 denominations, all maâ€" turities. Odd amount bonds yielding high interest, for those with small amounts to invest. FOR WHICH WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE Geese and Duck Feathers, LIVE POULTRY accurately and quickly trimmed without the need of a straightedge and knife or a pair of scissors. They save time and trouble an(raeliminate 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 ANY room of yours can gain a new and lastâ€" ing loveliness, a distinctive character and charm from evenmn the least expensive of the superb new Wallpapers we are now showing. Then, again, we specialize in STAUNT(â€")N Sï¬EMI-.â€I"'RlMME_D‘ ‘BCAPERS which can be BANK OF MONTREAL SEiSON BEGINS Ist of MARCH Any other Raw Furs Wanted "A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome" . RAMAGE, Durham J. McKechnie Invest your Savings in Good Bonds Established over 100 years ‘Total Assets in excess of $100.000.000 Write, Call, or Phone NOW. J. McKECHANIE Walls With Character Open a Savimgs Account at our nearest branch. You can bank with us by mail. On any matter of farm finance consult with our manager as you would with a friend. Glaser‘s Old Stand, Durham STAUNTON $ SEMIâ€"TRIMMED ___WALiL, PAPER _ SAVE§ TIME VEUAVEVAZNUHI[O The equipment of the Vancouver Express is of the highest standard, including dining car, Tourist, Standâ€" ard and â€" compartment Observation Sleepers. * Traveiling 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 winâ€" ter resort where summer sports may be enjoyed the year round. Leave Toronto 9 p.m.: Ar. Winni peg 10.00 a.m.: Ar. Regina 11.05 p. m. : Ar. Saskatoon 6.05 a.m.: Ar. Calgary 4.30 p.m.: Ar. Edmonton 11.10 p.m.: Ar. Vancouver 7.00 p. m. Direct connections are made at Regina for Saskatoon, and at Cal gary for Edmonton. A greatly improved transcontinenâ€" tal service is provided by the Canadâ€" ian Pacific Railway in the Vancouyâ€" er Express leaving Toronto â€" every night at 9.00 a. m. (effective Jan. 11) for Vancouver. SPLENDID CONNECTIONS mADE FOR SASKATOON AND Epmon. TON BY THE VANCOUVER Ex. PRESS |\ _ The following tips may be of adâ€" vantage in setting a hen : 1. Place hen where no others disturb ‘ her. 2. Box 12 in. square and 6 in. deep, in which is placed an overâ€" _ turned sod or some earth, making _ sure all corners are‘filled up so the eggs cannot roll out. Put on top about 2 in. of straw or chaff. 3. Place in some dark corner and and set hen at night using a‘ few earthen eggs to make sure hen will take the nest. 4. Have feed and water within easy reach and a dust bath also. 5. A hen will be in better condition if dusted with Pyrethrum or Insect powder when first set and also a few days before °Egs are hatched. This will keep the lice in check if some tansy or mint leavaes are used mixâ€" ed with the chaff in the nest. Bince the announcement of the Trees given by the Forestry Branch has been sent out, a large number of the farmers have been availing themselves of the opportunity. _ The last date for applications has been set for April 1st The time is getâ€" ting short so that farmers ‘should bhurry along applications. Bulletins, application forms, etc., can be securâ€" ed from the Dept. of Agriculture, Markdale, free of charge. Natural Method of Hatching A Grey County farmer who is handicapped for help, was at the Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, Markdale, asking if any person desiring to work a farm on shares had ever come to the office. This gentleman has 300 acres of which he would share 109 acres of working land if the farmer would supply the labor, seed and use of tractor or four horse team. All tractor implements would be loaned by the owner of the farm. It is a big proposition Wwhich would be aâ€" vailable for two years. Trees Free The Spray Service announced at the time of the Fruit Growers‘ Conâ€" vention at Thornbury, and again in the local papers of the fruit district, is being taken advantage of by a large number of growers. The Dept. of Agriculture, Markdale, have theso on file and as soon as the roads opâ€" en up, a visit will be made to each grower. Farm on Shares | _ A letter from the Division of Bacâ€" | teriology, Ottawa, has just been re | celved, stating that one bottle of | Nitro Culture would be given free to any applicant. The Dept of Agriculâ€" | ture, Markdale, would be glad to"re | ceive any applications up to May 1st of this year. As each clover or alfalâ€" | fa requires a different kind of cul}â€" | ture, the kind of seed must be stated in making application. 1 fa Seed which will assure a stronger growth and greater development. It will not hurt any sded, no matter how much is applied. ‘Should assistâ€" ance be required to apply the maâ€" terial, it can be secured from the Dept. of Agriculture, Markdale. Spray Service Nitro Cuture is a preparation used on yarlous kinds of Clover and Alfalâ€" Wants a Man to Work 300 Acre Farm on Shares Nitro Culture Free DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CRISP CoOmMmENT Applications for the position of Shipper for the Holstein Live Stock Shipping Association will be received by the undersigned up until noon, March 26th, 1925. Duties to: comâ€" mence immediately if accepted. NEIL CALDER, Sec‘y R. R. 1, Holstein There will be a public meeting of all those interested in the Holstein Live Stock Shipping Association, in Roberts‘ Hall, Holstein, on Friday, March the 27th, 1925, at the hour of 2 o‘clock, for the purpose of appointâ€" ing a shipper and other business. W. H. HUNTER, NEIL CALDER, James Hooper, who passed away March 21, 1922. His joys, his griefs, have vanished like a cloud, And left us nothing but his vacant chair ; Yet his industrious life and Christâ€" ian faith Prompts us to followâ€" this shall WEIRâ€"In fond and loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. John Weir, who passed away March 16, 1924. Here we suffer grief and pain, Here we meet to part again; In heaven we‘ll part no more. â€"Sadly missed by husband and family HOOPERâ€"}n loving memory _ of STEPHENSONâ€"MAIN: At the home of the bride‘s parents, Tuesday, March 10th, Florence Edith, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs John Dixâ€" EAKETTâ€"On Tuesday, March 17th to Mr and Mrs Fred Eakett, a daugh ter. _ A special series of services is beâ€" iing held here under the auspices of the Methodist Church, as follows : Prayer meetings and Bible Study in the homes on Tuesdays and in the church on Thursdays, these comâ€" mencing at 8 p.m. and will continue each week up to the 1st week in April, when a special effort will be put forth in the church each night, culminating on Good Friday. The pastor is taking a series that will be continued throughout on the "Misâ€" sion and fruit of the Holy Spirit." Everybody is invited to have a share in helping to make this series a sucâ€" cess. be our care. His daughter, Mrs W. A. Lawrence We regret to hear that Mr Gilbert McEachern, exâ€"reeve of Egremont, has suffered a severe apopleptic stroke on March S$th, and has been since in a serious condition. We trust that a satisfactory recovery will shortly take place. The four patrons of the Egremont Creamery sending the highest numâ€" ber pounds butter fat between the dates March 2nd and 14th, are as follows : Wesley . Halliday ........... 92.94 Jas. McDougail ............ 86.24 Orrie Hunt ...;..:.. .:. .:.« 0405 Nickol McDougall .......... 60.83 The Reading Circle met at the home of Mrs R. Irvin Wednesday evening. Messrs Robt. Christie, Wm Nelson, Wm Aitken and Peter Mutch were appointed as delegates to meet Presâ€" bytery in Palmersten on Thursday. on Main, of Oak Ridge Farm, War erford, formerly of Egremont, to Mr_Norman Stephenson of Campâ€" bellford, Ont. Mr and Mrs Thos Allan, Durham gave us a brief call recently. Miss Bertha McLellan of Mt Forâ€" est was the guest of Dr McLellan recently. Mesdames Rife and McMillan went to Fergus recéntly to visit Miss E. Morrison. Mr Sturgism of Drayton, was the guest of Mr Koch over the week end. Mr John Vessie has returned home after a two month‘s â€" sojourn with his niece, Mrs J. D. Rae. _ Sap pan and about 100 buckets for sale at a bargain. W, H. Rogers, Phone 1â€"2, 29 @ Holstein The Ladies‘ Aid of the Methodist Church was held at the home of Mrs Petrie. Mrs D. P. Coleridge gave an interesting reading on "The Printer of Udells." _A musical program was rendered and a collection of $4 was taken up. A dainty lunch was servâ€" ed to about twenty ladies. Mr Cox of Knox College, Toronto, was the speaker in the Presbyterian church last Sabbath morning and evâ€" ening. * | Mrs W.A. Reid of Thorndale and Miss Carss of Ottawa, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs Petrie this week. Miss Carsa is leaving for California the end of March to spend a coup!» of months with her father. § Locat ano personat THE DURHAM REVIEW President. NCTICE TO FARMERS Mr and Mre Gordon Fisher spent e week end with friends in Durâ€" HOLSTEIN LEADER SHIPPER WANTED IN MEMORIAM MARRIED BORN ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Secretary 92.94 86.24 64.05 60.83 Gilbert On Tuesday, the 10th inst., a wedâ€" ding was solemnized at the Manse, near Dromore, by the Rev. W. J. Burnett at the hour of three o‘clock. The contracting partiee were Mr. Chas. C. Gillies of near Dundalk. and Miss Pearl G. Williams of Boothville, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Simeon Williams. The bride‘s dress was of cocoa colored moire satin, trimmed with gold lace and hat and shoes to match.,. She also wore the gift of the groom, a silver wrist watch. Miss Grace j Ramage upon their return, played | bridal music. The happy couple: were the recipients of many varied ; and beautiful gifts. _ The house was: ‘ decorated for the occasion and a 4-‘ | story bride‘s cake, the work of the: | bride herself, graced the table. | 1 heifer, three years old, due 20th March : 1 cow, seven years old, due 30th March. While, drawing logs in the bush, Walter A. Reeves, in jumping to aâ€" void getting caught between a log and a tree, caught his leg on a knot of the log and the ligaments of his ankle were badly torn. People read ‘Review‘ Want Ads. We are as near to you as your teleâ€" phone. Our phone No. is 6. Invited guests from a distance were C. McDougall, Holstein and Mr and Mrs Peter Hatlle, Woodland. * Born, on Sunday, March 15th, to Mr. and Mrs Wm. Leith, a son. An important meeting was held in Amos ‘Church after service on Sunâ€" .day, to appoint a delegation to atâ€" tend Presbytery on Thursday â€" in Palinerston with a view of retaining Rev. W J. Burnett, who has received Latest news from Priceville is that Mrs Wm. Ramage is not making progress _ towards recovery that friends would wish. a call to Dixie and Islington. Alex. Henderson will represent the Sesâ€" sion, Sam Patterson, the Managers : Jas. Lothian, the congregation : Miss Agnes Renwick and Mrs R. Taylor, the W M.S., and Miss Bessie Drimâ€" mie and Mr Campbell Watson the Y. P. Society. Mr and Mrs Murray Wells moved Ejority of 339,114 declared against the to their new home on the Mrs Herâ€" S@ale of stronger _ alcoholic beer man Haw farm last week, thus clearâ€" "through Government agencies" and ing the way for Mr and Mrs John by & mhijority of 369,253% declared Legate who will again occupy the| Ag@ainst sale of, such liquor "in standâ€" ancestral Legate home. We wish ard hotels" in local municipalities for both success in their new spheres that a majority vote favor such sale.‘ en up his practice at Maple to go to a hospital at Columbia, South Amerâ€" ica, having been engaged by the Imâ€" perial Oil Co. for two years. The maple syrup season is at hand â€"some trees have been tapped. Dr T. Urquhart visited his sister Mrs F', Reld last week. He has givâ€" Mr Mutch expects to go to Palmâ€"â€" erston on Thursday, one of the repâ€" resentatives appointed to attend the special Presbytery meeting in regard to the calling of their new minister, Rev. Mr Johnston. Norman Drimmie . is recuperating aftgr a severe attack of mumps. Mr and Mrs J. McLean moved to Holstein yesterdayâ€"into Mrs Grier‘s house, lately vacated by Mr Thos. McMillan. Mr and Mrs Fred McCaw and baâ€" by Denise, came up from Arthur yesterday and spent the night and part of the day with her parents. Miss Ruby Philp‘ enjoyed some pleasant days last week with Guelph friends. Mr and Mrs Geo. Long and the wee lads recently visited her sister, Mrs. R. Pinder. St. Patrick‘s Day in the morning ! The top o‘ the mornin‘ to yez all ! Mrs Whyte spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs R. Pinder, of Orchard. The home of Mr and Mrs Wm Leith has been brightened by the ar rival of another son on March 15th. Mr and Mrs W. J. Eccles visited his brother Dan at Conn one day recently. R The young people of Amos church held a St. Patrick Social in the base ment of the church last night, March 17th. _ Everyone enjoyed the games, which was followed by a dainty lunch. and Mrs Lane had left an hour or so before it started and were down at his father‘s when neighbors notâ€" iced the fire coming through the roof. It was beyond all control by the time anyone reached there. Mr Robt. Lane suffered a severe loss on Sunday last when his house was burned to the ground. Only a few kitchen articles were sared. Mr. on Monday afternoon. Mr Charlie Watson has gone back to Toronto for further treatment on his arm, and to have the plaster reâ€" moved. Mr Murray Wells is busy moving to the Haw farm on the t+7th con of Egremont. Miss Agnes Renwick visited her aunt, Mrs Geo. Cuchnie of Mt Forest NORTH EGREMONT CATTLE FOR SALE JOS. PATTERSON, HYMENEAL YEOVIL WANTED: A dependable salesman for our trees and shrubs. Free equipment : liberal pay. Must be a hustler and absolute honest. WELLAND NURSERY Co. Welland, Ont. And your petitioners as in duty bound will ever pray. Signed on behalf of the. said Club. P. PATTERSON, President G,. M LEESON, Sec‘y Treas. we respectfully request the Governâ€" ment and Legislature of the Provâ€" ince of Ontario\ to carry out what we understand _ the Government‘s promise to be, and to pass only such amendments to the Ontario Tempâ€" erance Act as will strengthen its prohibitory provisions and enable its more effective enforcement. J _ °* °C "* E* CVENmaLL, the Adminisâ€" | 1. That the Ontario Temperance | trator, or to | Act would not be changed except by| _ cLARKE & MOON, Mt. Forest, ipopular consent when on July 24th, Vendor‘s Solicitors 1924 he said :â€" WM. MURPHY, Auctioneer. | "The people of Ontario brought | this law into being. It is for the ~~~~ e ’ people to say whether they deâ€" CLEARING CREDIT sire to continue or alter it." | _ 2. That if a majority voted in fayâ€" AUCTIO“ SALE our of the Ontario Temperance Act FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENXTS !this would mean that that Act would will be held at not only be maintained but improvâ€" LOT 25 con. 14, EGREMOoNT ed when on Sept. 15th, 1924, he said : FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925 )‘ "It was made perfectly clear t 12.30 i that all parties realized that is 4t 12 p. m. ‘ the people voted for a continnuâ€" No reserve as farm is rented. ance of the Ontario Temperance WALTER MeMURDO, Proprietor® f:ct, the Gov:;nmen’t wou:dl:gelat G. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer it as any other piece of legisâ€" 3 lation, and would strengthen its E. E. HOCKRIDGE, Clerk weaknesses, â€" if any, that might sn en mm ememenemmnemmmmmemmnpmes; be revealed from time to time, and give it active and vigorous ASTHM‘B';EO?‘%;?:L enforcement." AND WHEREAS we believe that coLps to provide for the sale of beer of _ e Mâ€"'.. wâ€"ll Snuft greater alcoholic strength and thereâ€" dJust Swallow a RAZMAHN Capsuls fore more intoxicating than is at Restores normal bmfln'ng. Quickly present permitted, would seriously stops all choking, gasping and mucus impair the integrity of the Ontario rlcflerinninbronchm tubes. Gives Temperance Act and lessen its use ong nights of restful sleep. Contains fulness as a measure to remedy the 2O injurious or habitâ€"forming dfll?'- evils of alcoholism. $1.00 per b°‘."td",'“8'°°m- Send 5¢. for THEREFORE be it resolved that LCD°*O98 trisl. ‘Templetons, Toronto, AND WHEREAS the electors of Ontario understood from the Prime Minister :â€" AND WHEREAS the electors of Ontario by a vote of 585,676 to 551, 761, a majority of 33,915, declared on October 23rd, 1924, in favour of the "continuance of the Ontario Tempâ€" erance Act." AND WHEREAS the electors of Ontario on Oct. 20th, 1919, by a maâ€" jority of 339,114 declared against the sale of stronger _ alcoholic beer "through Government agencies" and by a majority of 369,253% â€" declared WHEREAS the old Liquor License Act of Ontario, the Ontario Temperâ€" ance Act, the prohbibition laws and other liquor legislation of every Proâ€" vincé in Canada, of England, of the other selfâ€"governing Dominions in the Empire, and of practically every country throughout the world, recâ€" ognise as intoxicating, liquor conâ€" taining more than 2.5 per cent proof spirits. At the regular monthly meeting of the Varney U.F. O. Club held on ths 13th inst., in the Orange Hall, the following resolution was drafted and passed .unanimously, to be sent to Premier Ferguson and his colleagues in Parliament : To the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario in Parliament Assembled : "The Varney U. F. O. Club beg humbly to submit to your honourab le body the following memorial :â€" Varney U.F.0. Protests Against Stronger Beer Decorate and Brighten Up ; Your Home this Spring | pppplarrrrese } PAINTS AND VARNISHES f of all kinds. Oil, Turpentine, Paint Brushes, Etc. $ Latest Designs in WALL PAPER | R Priced from 10 cents per roll up. $ Oilcloth Rugs, T% x 7% ft., for.......... $4.50 !$ Linoleum Rugs, 9 x 9 ft., for............ 8.75 4 4 yd Linoleum for........3.75 per running yard Full Stock We have BOOTS & SHOES i Sheeting, Chintz, for Spring trade at lowest Cretonne, Pillow Cotton, & _ prices. We can satisfacâ€" and Towelling, for Spring torily outfit the whole Decorating and reâ€"furâ€" family. nishing f L Cloth, d â€" Women S Underwear la(x):gandemm-zigfroy f R. J. ARNILL, â€"~ Hotstein j for Spring trade at lowest prices. We can satisfacâ€" torily outfit the whole family. Decorate and Brighten Up Your Home this Spring est thé (};)\';'rn- R " of the Provâ€" 2.- carry out what GUARANTEED RELIEF ®» â€" Governient‘s _. *. > t ® For Sale & WALTER MeMURDO, Proprietor® G. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer E. E. HOCKRIDGE, Clerk |\_ This farm is situated about three miles from Cedarville on a good road. The Public School is located on the farm and the SennntQSchool about 1%% mileg distant. TERMS OF SALE: The property will be put up in one lot and sold subject to a reserved bid. 10 per cent. of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, and the purchaser will sign an Agreement to complete the purchase and pay the balance within thirty days thereafter. The sale will be subject to the apâ€" proval of the Official Guardian of Inâ€" fants. Possession on the First day of April, 1925. | Lot No. 18, in the 4th Concession | of the Township of Proton in the | County of Grey, containing 91% ac 3 good spring wells. The soil is good clay loam. res more or less. This farm is all cleared and well fenced and in good state of cultivation. On the premises are erected a good eightâ€"roomed log house, 1%% stories, sheeted outside and the main part lathed and plasterâ€" ed on the inside; a practically new bank barn 50 x 56, well equipped with stabling, and one log stable in good condition. Good orchard of about 1‘% acres. Well supplied with water by Better Farm lmï¬i;ments ly. Farm andrllll Machinery CREAM SEPARATORS. Tools Sharpened For further particulars, apply to THOS. J. MULHALL, the Adminisâ€" trator, or to CLARKE & Moon, mt. Forest. sold at DURHAM MACHINE shop at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon on the Premises hereinafter described the follewing valuable farm, namely: There will be sold by Public Auction on SATURDAY, MARCH 21 st, 1925 in ADMINISTRATOR‘S SALE OF VALUABLE FARM the Township of Proton, County of Grey Cretonne, Pill and Towelling, Decorating ar nishing your Repairing done carâ€" irm and Mill Machinery . by M. McFadden, 8. McBeth General Repairing . MOON, _ Machinist JOHN DEERE MARCH 19, 1925 g, for Spring and reâ€"furâ€" # The noted Prof. Katz, 0o Durbam, at th day, April 2nc sight troubles. the temples, t the neck, as i nected with When your ed to the st Let me hel; sighted glas: worth $16. man cars in A throurh to Delivers Address®s at Unive stomes joner On â€" Saturday Henderson will ) rebricking his b stalling a new ning through th steam the bread and more attract now supplying 1 quality and with ments will deliv« be equal to the pearance as well wher Change in Courier Mr Alex. Campbe has taken over th« Durbam, rural mai Albert â€" Livingston satisfactory . servic tract which Mro has still a year & and the new co rounds Wednesda) Demonstrated Fred B. H champion po« on a demons Roads are Improving VOL. XLVIII, NO cpoms OPICS at the Veteran J Thureday night, he is a wizard wit hibited many kin rolled balls betwe had them â€" Aying the table, demone and closed his p« Mr Wm. R. Alder oi Roads Dept., is in Durhar for medical treatment last Mr Alfred Weppler « underwent a serious . oj» mastoids. Both patients a wing eatisfactorily. Rural Routes Leave at I Commencing next We ril ist, the couriers on J 1 and 2, Durham, will le: Office here after distrib noon mail, instead of in as in the winter schedul and 4 routes leave at nc round. Renovating Baking Oven was equa Should be Prohibited Yet than during all eummer. lms Fergus News Record says : * motor truck with a big load « ture arrived in Porgus Mond: ing. â€" It came from â€" Niaga: and its objective was 0. Finding the lass fow miles road poor, between Gueiph : gus, and receiving . unfavor ports of the roads furthe the driver decided to load ti ture on the train here wh cription _ Of tory by H« ditor of the vhen he del promptly done and Tuesday to the Falls U rovi ag h w cont ad U indergraduat Toronto wer intion of th strain iddre ti 1 by tual N b U H B 1d rick B t he d