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Licensed Auctioneer tor the County of Grey Bale dates may be arranged nt the Review once or with self. Terms moan-m». Saturation wanted. " you plan n sale, phone 604. this We Want Your Cream wr. puv spot rash for awry can recanted. paying by money 'lr,ilt't mbv,st vol) CN" M'm’horr at 'tar. We do not at .ny yum” m wait an”. or more tor Mo returns. " tot . .Ium- gum] cream, “3 M 26 here-0’." more, iit'i?ar Mr crnaun ems amt”! no 8 trtal. ”.7 this. V . We are prepared this you to give you the best service in handling your Cream. It you teel that you are not now getting the hum results from your cream sales, or for my reason are "itoratisfFd. give The Palm Creamery a trial. . REUBEN th WATSON Good stocks on hand. With "I“. pending, ordoroarly at Spring prices. No chase for weighing over ton lots. Phone 85 JUST ARRIVED_.__A car of Northern Ontario Spruce and. Jackpine Your Coal $trrdr----- Lay it in NOW THE PALM can?! Palmerston, ,' Int. BANK OF MONTREAL Then. 'ditlt we s cialize in STAUNTON SEMI-TR MMED EAPERS which can be accurately and quickly trimmed without the need of a straightedge and knife or tnt of scissors. They save time and trouble a eliminate half the disorder in the home when re-papering is in progress. I“ u eho- car no. a foe the“ to... .1::... .... ',grrdrdta'; A car ot B. c. Shingles-5X, " and No. 2 " ANY room of yours can gain a new and last- lng loveliness. a distinctive character and charm from even the least expensive of the superb new Wallpapers we are now showing. Today the safe, efficient; satisfactory method of busi. new is through the Bank. he is rushed. Acheque bymail pay: an item or makes deposits almost as quickly " he could do it himself. HE hasamernorandumontuehequestubot every account-and an entry in his bank book aswell-adm/cheek-ist-ness. The incoming chequeaorcash aredsoshown inhisbank book. Inai1ashhecantellwhen he paid myparo ncular account or when an accoum was paid to him. His bank book tells him. Hehasnoneedtogototowntodohisbuimessif in V joint, and Flooring. and Con Siding. W. also hue Hemlock and Spun in the rough Address R. R. I. any Established our 100m Tnal Assets in excess auTbo.ooo.ooo J. McKechnie th k H. Anthracite Coal Georgia Creek Swim-g. Elkhorn Steam J. N. nunnocx, Durham J. MCKECHNIE Walls With C haractcr am you thinking of having a sale , it so the Review will print your bills for you neatly, promptly. and at a very moderate price. The full list ot stock and articlea tor sale will be published in the Roview for a small extra charge. Arrangements can be made with any auctioneer at this ot- OUR SALE BILLS 5...“. "m.v-w ' cm4 [ co. There has been quite" a lot of sickness on this liner-mumps, scu- let fever, sore eyes and ttu being Mr and Mrs John Morice had a number of relatives in to spend last Friday evening. it being the Mth au- nlverury of their wedding. Mrs Andrew Picket: had a quilting bee Wednesday last, " ladies were present and spent an enjoyable aft- emoon. Miss Clark spent over the week end with her sister. Mrs T. Wallace. Junior. Mr Geo. Smallman is building a garage this past two weeks. Mrs Harry Caldwell and two ch'ild- rem are visiting at present with her parents. Mr and Mrs S. Langrnl. Hanover. Mr. Stevenson, Sec'y ot the Lord's Day Alliance gave a splendid address in Knox Church Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Burnett took the service in Hol. stein. Mrs Peter “we: has been sen loamy ill with new but under the treatment ot Dr. IcLellan, and care of Nurse Camount, she is much improved. Miss Florence Kerr, Varney. spent the week end with her Mend, Miss Davtdson. Mus Kerr very ably ren- dered . .010 Sunday evening in the Presbyterian church. Miss Edwards. Principal of the Continuation School. was seriously lndisposed with itifttrmmation of tho eyes and was unable to attend to her duties for a few days. The Library Board is offering to those who wish to be members of the Library, from now until Jan. Istt, 1926. tor oe. NORTH EAST NORMANBY Mr Jos. Smith. who has been visit- ing friends here for the past couple of months, returned to his home at Viceroy last Friday. Mrs Walter Horstmrgh of Ford. wich is visiting friends in and a- round Holstein. Mr R.J. Ranney of Chestey, C. O. P. Organizer. is in the village in the interests ot the Canadian Order of Foresters. burn in Mt. Forest. Mrs Campbell of Durham, visited her sister. Mrs Fisher last week. Mus Gladys Rice spent the week end with her sister. Mrs Wm Co. Mr and Mrs J. T. Reid are-spand- ing a couple of weeks with triads in While the judges werv deciding, the rest of the Circle spent the time in Community Singing 3nd games. The meeting was closed tr the Na- Nona] Anthem. V The main item of the evening was a debate “Resolved that the city is dependent ’upon the country to a greater degree than the country is upon the city." The a mauve side of tho debate was tagby Miss Ir. ene West and Mr Eural Alles, while the! negative was taken by the Mise sea Matilda Christie and Erma Johns. The weekly meeting of the Com- munity Circle was held in the basm ment of the Presbyterian church on Monday evening, when some fifty young people were present. It wash ro-organization meeting but the or- fieera were re-elected to continue un- tll the end of April when the Circle will organlze for outdoor sports. The debate was very well presen- ted and interesting. The aft1rmative stressed that the raw material had to come from the country in the first place while the negative stressed the uselessness unless manufactured, namely in the cities. The Judges, Miss Floyd and Messrs Lucas and McDougull decided in favor of the af- fitrrrttgtive. There were two applications-both experienced men in shipping. These were Mr Jae. Lawrence of Durham aand Mr Hutchison of Mt Forest. A vote was taken. resulting in favor of Mr. Lawrence. A meeting of the Live Stock Shim ping Club met in Roberts' Hall Fri- day afternoon when some forty mem- berg interested, turned out. The oty Jeet of tho meeting was to appoint a shipper to take the place of Mr Al. lan Aitken, who had resigned on an count of press of farm work. In Toronto Monday evening March 24th. a number of friends and rela- tives met " the home of Mr and Mrs A. Sturrock. 1427 Bathurst St., and presented them with a number of useful gifts. A very enjoyable ev- ening was spent in games. The four patrons sending in the largest number pounds Butter Put to the anemont Creamery between the dates March 16th to March Mth, are Wesley Halliday ............ 96.68 Brown Bros. ............... 81.72 Arthur Irvin ............... 68.27 Orrin Hunt B............... 57.57 t LOCAL MO ransom On Sunday evening. April 5th, the null service of the Women's Misty lonary Society will be held in the Methodist Church. commencing It T. 30 pm. Mm (Rem) J. E. Hockey ot the Province ot S:&Chwan, ,Weel. China, wlll be the special speaker. Do not fail to hear this mlsslonuy's message. The annual thank-offering will bo taken at this service. Special services will be continua in the Methodist Church every even. ing next week, April 6th to 10. in. elusive. Everybody in invited to at- tend and new in making these ev- enings 3 success. HOLSTEIN LEA DER GUARANTEED RELIEF " (iiirrtiiniiii, For 3an by In. McFadden, s. New at yam Ntderts will be received up to April 10th, for the erection ot new twomom Continuation School build. ing, in rear of present Public School building, Holstein, and attached thereto. Phone No, fathe . in bronchial tubal. Giyel on; iflltl', of tactful sleep: Contains, no injurious or tuhibttmhing tttt 1l.00sierb?arttdr.eteea.tuiidtre. or It's tsurprising the number of things In the world about which "aomething oughtito be done." Plans and tspecif1eatlons may be seen at my office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. P. ELLIS. Sec'y Treasurer S. S. No. 3, Egro mont, Holstein, that. As might be expected from the temperature the closing month's rainfall. ia above the average. while the snowfall is considerably below it. Rain recorded is 2.13 inches, or 0.16 Inches above the average for the month, while the snowfall is 7.3 in- ohm or 4.2 below the monthly aver- HEAD and Iillhl'dtriirii"A'L COLDS In “FIG umrs--lis 'ttteff Just "all" I Ill-III! and. Restore. normal breathing. Quickly ttep' ttil chow mam-m1 queu- The warmest months ot Mareh,ae cordlngly to the carefully compiled and accurate observatory records, were away back in the years 1830- 1840, and the coldest 1870-1880. RAZ-MAH Of late years the tendency has tendency has been an upward one as regards tho temperatures of March weather, though January and February on the other hand have been persistently cold months. With an average temperature of 34.72 degrees Farenheit. or 6.03 de, grees above the average, March 1925 has been one otrthe wildest for a considerable number of years. The highest temperature recorded dur- ing the month was 62.4 degrees on March 26th. and the lowest 1 degree above zero on March 3rd. _ March Weather Mrs D. Long spent a few days rec- ently with her daughter, Mrs E. Rae, Holstein. Mrs N. Long intended going to Toronto on Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs Wilson. If any one finds, a lost parcel on the 14th con., kindly leave it at Petr ton's store. ' Some of the pupils are out or sch- ool, owing to members in the home having the mumps. Master Wilbert Schenk is in school again after being absent, several weeks through illness. Missy Islay Sim visited her cousin, Miss Myrta AMPS over Sunday. Miss Ruby Philp spent a few days last week in Durham. assisting in the hospital. She returned home on Saturday. Miss Bessie Drimmie In home this week. She and Irene are victims of the mumps. Mrs T. Keith is expected home from Drayton today, her little grandchildren being better. Mr and Mrs W. Crispin. Norman- by, were guests of her parents yes- terday. Mr Bert Wilson of Dundas. visited his cousin, Mrs Mutch last week. Mr and Mrs W. T. Finder, Hol. stein, spent Sunday with their son here. Though Sunday was by no means pleasant, our pastor made his way over his circuit and preached the us- ual tine sermon. It was decided that Sunday School would not be mop ganized for a while, yet and only a Bible Class be organized. Mr Arthur Poole, Toronto, ls vis- iting with friends In the burg. The evenings will not be long and lonely now. - THE DURHAM REVIEW Misses Maggie Bell and Sadie Kir- by, visited Mrs Geo Ammerman. N. East Nommby, Sunday. Quite tn excitement occurred here Thursday afternoon when our mill dam neuly gave away. However help was soon obtained and the dung- er passed. quite prudent. m a letter received from Mrs Ed. Hey (lee Lottie Fee) she tells us of Mr. lley having the misfortune to line one ot " eyes taken out in Regine Respite], being ceased by a piece of nice] in it. We m sorry to report Mrs W. o. Finder as on the sick "at. Hope she will be well again Boon. Mr and Mrs J. W. Johns visited with Mom!- a South Bend Sunday. Spring must be here. Some of our farmers are busy plowing. . Miss Belle Kirby. Toronto, is vis- Ring " her home here. ,TENDERS WANTED Milder than Average YEOVIL ONTARIO ARC TORONTO _ The inost successful Brooders are Coal Burning. " a person wishes to raise about 200 chicks. they are to be preferred as they are economical of fuel ; there is a Minimum of dan- ger in tires and the chicks can be easily seen. The lamp broader is used for 75 or less but they require more attention and are more danger- ous. The experience at the College would indicate that the brooders will not take care ot the full especity chimed. This of'course varied with‘ the attenant,'Uise of pen and ease A large number of applications tor assistance in the spraying work has come to the Markdale office from the Georgian Bay District but more could apply. Perhaps you would like to be assisted. It is not too late to apply. The Dept. of Agriculture is here to serve. Breeding Chickens The idea ot the course was to train the Ag'rl Representatives in actual spraying methods so they would be able to so into the Fruit districts and supervise this work as well as give instruction in the meth- ods of controlling both fungus and insect infestations. Every man present had to do the actual work of spraying. Pratrtieo was given for one day in a large or. chard near the College grounds. The work was directed by Prof. Caesar, assisted by Messrs P. J. Hodgetts, director of the Fruit branch, Toron- to; W. L, Hamilton, Collingwood; R. B. Duncan. Director Agr'l Rome sentstives, Toronto; P. Johnston, Simcoe and L. Smith. Wellington. l The Premium on Select Hogs at time of writing it $2.60 per hog. The farmer can get this it it is requested from the shipper or drover and as he is entitled to it, if he produces Bel- and shippers will comply if they are anad shippers will comply if they are requested to give it. Every person who would like a demonstration at their shipping point, should write the Dept. of Agriculture. Markdale. They will receive every consideration. Spraying Work Last Thursday and Friday, T. Stew- art Cooper, Agricultural Represent've Grey Co. Branch, Dept. of Agricul- ture was in Guelph attending a short- course given by Prof. Caesar, Prof. of Economic Entomology, in connection with the spray service which is be- ing conducted this year in various parts of the province. Arrangements are being made to hold a County wide Hog Grading Demonstration this month in Grey Co. In cooperation with the Direc- tor ot Hog Graders this work will be undertaken Boon. He thought the cry ot rural depop- ulation was not so alarming as made out in some quarters, but believed farmers were making a mistake in "sending their best and brightest boys to the cities," to which many farmers will reply "we don't send them." The researches ot the Dr's committee should have convinced them that there was no "sending" about the movement of the young men cltyward, but the allurement of higher rewards for their labor, which cities can give. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Hog Grading Demonstrations The Dr. also had much to say about hindrances to successful shit» ping of cattle overseas. One of these hindrances, he says. is that the con- trol of shipping space is under a New York man, who controls the price. He, the Dr. claims credit for his committee for starting the Dom. inion Government into action ro At- lantic shipping rates, but he had a tiintt at them for not utilizing the 55 steamships owned by Canada to con- trol ocean shipping rates. rather than subsidizing the Peterson line. Dr. Jamieson fears that sub-idizlng of rural Hydro will become increase ingly expensive and made a proposal for increased generation of power by windmills for individual farms. This ancient power method cannot be turned on with a tap, but it has some advantages: wind is free and cost of erection the only cost. Mr. Black. M. P. P., a member of the Agricultural Committee, discus- Bed the hardship shippers were un- der by the minimum carload restric- tions on mixed cat-loads, and he urg- ed the railroads in their own inter- eat, to reduce minimum rates. His resolution was carried. Dr. Julian, I. P. P. lakes Suggestions sources ot ordinary people becomes serious Indeed.- The Dr. should fol- low the suggestion by hints of a practical nature, tor no doubt there would be thorns in the path needing removal. In the Provincinl Legisluure on Tuesday. South Grey's member made s notable proposal that may in time develop into noonmplishsd Net. The suggestion wu thnt owing to the high coat of hospital attendance and funerals. the Province might ammo time have to undemhe the medical attention ot all its people in a. men- ner simila- to that in which it now supplies eduootlon to the children. The suggestion ha been mode be. fore, but we think never before has the suggestion been made In a legis- lntive hall. Sure enough the "high cost of dying" has Its terrors aswell as the high lost of living” and it the lost coat is preceded by prolonged hospital service. boon as that often is, the strain and drain upon the re l TAYLOR & co, A father resident at the south end of Durham, says the best Board of Education he knows of is a shingle. ed raw liver and canned tomatoes, also giving milk to drink, we can grow a chicken to weigh 2 pounds at 12 weeks of use at any season ot the year, whether grown entirely in- doors on cement tioortg or not. This ration is too expensive to use entir- ely for such a period. What ration costs for the tirat month or six weeks is not such a serious foot if it will grow the chicks and keep the mortality down to ten per cent or less. 1"=o====== O=0=°=Ol Chestnut, Stove and Etttt Cotu, best quality, 814 per ton. W. Calder Wheat Wanted this, geek at Rah Roy Mills. Highest Price paid. A grain rstion composed of equal parts of family cornmeal! and good shorts makes a ration that sppenrs to suit the digestive orgsns of the chick. This is not of itself a. com- plete feed. At lacks animal protein and whatever may be in green feeds and some vitamines. To make this apparently a com- plete feed, we have found that by moistenim; to a crumbly state the above mixture, with raw eggs. hash- Chickens reared in the brooder and with the mother hen constitutes a very diiterertt problem. The form- er must have everything brought to them, the latter through instinct bal- ance their rations by insects And ten- der green morsels ot food. The perfect chick food bu not been found at the College as yet. For years experiments hare been carried on with the object of compounding a simple inexpensive method ofgrow- ing a normal chicken. Only common feeds are used as tar as possible. The chickens are oomfortnble when they circle the edge ot the hover. Too much heat may cause them to bunch in corners and smother one another. Too little heat may do the same thing. A lack of fresh air In at tunes a cause of dropping wings and worn appearance. Feeding the Chicken: O i Decorate and Brighten Up _ Your Home this Spring l PAINTS AND VARNISHES l of all kinds. Oil, Turpentine. Paint Brushes. Etc. I . Latest Designs in WALL PAPER 1 Priced from 10 cents per roll up. 1 Oilcloth Rugs, Tyi x 7;; ft., for.......... $4.50 _ Linoleum Rugs, 9 x f) ft., for. . . . . . . . . . . . 8.75 4 yd Linoleum for. . . . . . . .3.75 per running yard Full Stock We have BOOTS a SHOES I Sheeting, Chintz, for Spring trndent lowest . Cretonne. Pillow Cotton, . Prices. We can satisfnc- and Towelling, for Spring torily outfit the whole Decorating and re-fur- family. nishing ' L CI h, M d - Women S Underwear Yl'luifltl'mrr'ed1','ro; Clover & Grass Seeds Dr. Calf Meal, Royal Purple PHONE -- LINE 15, RING 2 for Spring trade at lowest prices. We can antinuc- torily outfit the whole Red Clover, Spec. No 1 .. . . . . . 324.00 bus Mammoth, Spec. No. 1 ...... .. 25.00 bus Alsike, Spec. No. l ... .. 13.00 has Timothy Spec. No. 1 .... . . .. 5.50 has Peel ( Grimm Alfalfa, Spec. No. 1. . 16.00 has Var. Alfalfa, Spec. No. l .. tli.06 bus (Cash Prices) Red Clover, Spec. No Mammoth, Spec. N o. Alsike, Spec. No. Mlb. pails at...................,.. $2.90 10 lb. pkgs. at. . 1.20 4} lb pkgs. at. .55c All otherlines reduced to clear, as Sweat Lini- ment, Gall Cure, Cough Cure, Healing Powder, Louse Powder. 25 lb bags. . ..$1.25 100 lb. bags. . . .4.50 new Stock Tonic Merchants , Order your counter check booU " the Review otBee. Lek to eee lamplee. Lowe“ prim. . 2 Young Hereford herd hh " months old, highest market qua!» ity. bow Bet, thick and smooth. Breeding ist selected blood tinet, and famous ‘Ihow stock. Manny pH. ced. Come and see them. You will admire them. Just the quality our market demands. Phone or write tor particulars. w. A. “mace, 1Urtsey Phone 604. ring b--1. JOHN DEERE Better Farm Implements Yeir--rhr young men 1nd my men trained In STENOGRA- PHY, SECRETARIAL WORK. TYPING. BOOK - KEEPING, SALESMANSHIP. ETC. DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Got your Ropairinq done ear. ly. Farm and um Eminent CREAM SEPARATORS. Ittdlvidttal instruction enables a. student to begin n course at any time. Catalogue sent on re- quest. Special course for Par. mera' Iona. Cretonne, Pillow Cotton, and Towellintr, for Spring Decorating and re-fur- nishing ubuu'r routs? 6NT. L Dromore W. A, TRIMBLE, Prtneitmt OPPORTUNITIES I APRIL 2, 1925 ”INT '0. IO? General Repairing '. MOON, “nuns-c FOR SALE sold " Tools Sharpe-net! VOL. XLVIII. N ---l-'--"-e"'"'""-" iiiillliiii)4Bl15 cm be held In Yum) “my ovetettttg. April Ink-Ion Me And 15c In; bundle m olt It We. Oftic" . in“ ttreq, lays: put-king. etc, 1Artty '. In or mar her No. '06tlors, I m to Dr. A. In Wat. Km. I I“ mutant-or m Che Iy tro the Liberal Ca Bruro It the ttrot , " Wain Softball . Alt human-d in th tton-ttatt Tram aw rt'tlt on the Hun- Bolton! 1 many urn-moon n1 3 a In ttettittgr it undm one and Dray CNN-o" Only a few days mull route. Mr All. this wk took I“ Dtggetagrt but; and an in; "Wham-d n t' "tther) MrMeekin, , m tor tive m Geo. cold Ml but hte and will all" um I ot ma work. "PM! tree David ICCrh "wall“? vary nic can! u mm.“ H, told the luv-t two *' since “no little frn bloom slum mldF 11th a remittanm' tttttte tnteewarted in $eqr, n It gives u: Innings Heir " Inc-l Bowrsr In those who admin- mrttt [M wall lit with H.g. Moore. lmetrNr, h) the bun. Toad-y v If Moore Addrw Hanan! soriety I‘M, when all pr od with his am " sud“ which m. topic on "Calm" minim: Letter 1mm M t ont rim home in Canada, In a ymdy my to emtttttegtt, and this, er. bu named to t " new.“ on coming to On Mm; Viola Smith ot Inn-v. c, wood Townuhtp. who run-nth " Durham nine. mu landmine I Manda but or mar born ' orr Foil Simon F.“ At tho Durham plum lull. Sunni: played, Mr Peter knot-d a madam an "My did not mull nu at work on the pad on tn old door may hvld him, but not MM IMG- to r crunched up for n. was “In to walk h A good old-(unwind up tttttee tttMgt" munch m.- of not): only injury. le to be IN! A M Mano for sale on W 0mm. 'ttrot Fm. In: Room Equipped In the war n! hits lam:- mm hardwm- Nor-z Mr J I“ W' this, week tttted l In. custonn-rn. ml has! equipprd hard Ontario. In from “New. .ummm t is I tattle supplied lab! and mm In It m. and” the nu mm" I Inst-nod tor the put-mu. with s tM'm'en at and. tuner. and behind this a m be mm. " Is din-I'll) m- m man the new band o'tat and VIII dtMabure. [crow . moon tor actor-town lad ctttMett vino pre wailing. w at. with than “New 0n 1rtable " tna J. Moore Ar Bowetr Inn-x Host nd I. Id " ll M Hand: