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in t, "rs',,' iijiiii,liti,il)t, [l, ttt [?tit (ii';':;] 'ii.; gfiffifli‘Wm Whoiesomc Nourishment .I hr the up. mu- or tin: mm! pnsistom nan-r- thers in Hm Olhlory of success in. Robinson Crusoe. Hs, knew what ha qrarttmr--a shi- he put up In ad. fur one. "a Hum: up a shirt on a pain. at the top or his Island. That. in lib Imam“ ot the sea. was plum b we” Howl'nrinx man. M. wk and Boys' Fine Shirts-con" attached MEN'S SPRING CAPS cum ti.N 150005 Coin Spot-Madras or Nett Ladies' 5H}; Surfs. There ..- m fool that supplies nutrition, nourishment and vnt Hwy Xlke Bread. It supplies the grown ups with that pep necessary to cope with Life's adversities and the clnldrvn with that happiness that makes them run and {ruler Best of all it is the cheapest food. (he. yum Urder in Early tor Hot Cross Buns -r--------" \Iolhamai Bags lor storing Furs A See our Special Eastir Display in our Show Window -'-----------= ___-_-- si/hiiiiiiiirjiiiiirsrii, FbrSalcin a'dcoodDruqSmree, $5 Dr. Caldwell 's Laxative " cireur.x " other tiriN0EpSON's BAKERY ROBIN SON CRUSOE mum it “D m In small, then medium. but Crusoe rite tho faet that he ', for along time. He Starter for Spring H he the Spring Season The sacrament of the Lor new will be dispensed in the tcrian Church on Easter Bu morning service. Preparato vice Fruity. April IO, at R D. People tend 'Review' Want Ada, We. are as near to you au your tale phone. Our phone No. Is 6. change-d his copy as on» gun ter another was frayed out the 9nd trot whut he wanted at SLGO and $l.50 each s and Coats, 13c each . GRANT Pd In tho Presby. caster Sunday at Preparatory Ber the Lord's Burr. on" garment ar and in The salw of a Government loan in the last days of the Hearst Gov] in 1919 and the movement of large sums of “legals" from the Home Bunk of Canada still occupy the attention and thoughts of many peoplu. When Liberal Leader Sinclair early this session declared that full investiga- tion mill had to be made into this matter there likely were many over the Province who agreed with him. He has kept pressing this matter on the attention of the Home and when the Public Accounts Committee met, towed for the appearance It Pewr According to the Canadian consti~ tution the provinces are not nor- mitted to levy an Indirect tax, that is a tax like the tariff. for instance. How then is it going to collect its gasoline) tax? That is what Liberal Leader Sinclair and his followers kept asking the Government, and " so how was it going to collect its soft drink tax ? The tax on gasoline and the tax on beverages, including soft drinks, are wide enough in their application to reach pretty near all citizens and there was much pressing of Govern- ment members by opposition bench- era as to Just how these taxes were to be collected. The answer by the Government was that for the present it did not know. that it was studying this phase of the problem and Would reach a conclusion in time to embody this conclusion in the regulations governing the collection of the tax. I The Review believes wlth Coun. (Hunter, that a few hundred dollars spent now in re-decoration of ttw in. lrrior and repairs will effect a won- (d.errul transformation. while the out. ‘slda painting could be done next Ewan This would be a much lighter ltinanciat burden than the carrying Ilcharges on a now structure, and I would till the requirement for sover- jal years ahead. WHAT Is DISCUSSED IN THE LEGISLATURE Four. tour beer, bond sale investi- gations, church union and discus. sion_s pn gasoline and bm's-rage tax- as. helped greatly to tul in a busy week at. the Legislature and during the debates sevvral matters haw- been aired which are of much luv-r- ettt to people everywhere. (From the Ottawa Journal) Miss McPhaii, M. P., has none of the tricks of the orator . . . She simply wprrt straight on tolling the House what she had seen ot misery in Cape Breton, ot her own contact with poverty. . . She spoke not as a partisan, not as a radical nor a reactionary :-tter plea was tor good will. for Justice and humanity. Miss McPhail is a credit to parlin- met,'and she is a credit to her sex. She had to triumph over prejudice; and she has triumphcd magnificently. One may reject her policies and diug agrm- with her political thinkingzi but that should not prevent recogni-} tion of a sincere.publlc-splrited and able woman who heightens our pub-l lie lite. MISS McPHAIL'S STRANEHT Our present hall is no thing of beauty, but it is many years since» it received decoration of any kind. it is easily capable of sustaining any crowd, the timbers are all sound and will be for yours to come, and it l:- only once or twice a year at most that the hall is tilled to capacity. 1 Whether to renovate the present Town Hall or plan to erect a new nm- in the mar future was the bone of contention at a word-fest around the Council table Monday. Reeve Calder contends 3“" 000 will Bee I new hall bum," Coun. Hunter says “0000. but we "we middle tte ure, say around 830,000 will be clos- est to actual cost. At the present timo Durham. w" Consider is not in a financial condltlon to carry deben- tures to provide for such. Our tax rate is now high, we are already car-l rylng guaranteed debentures, and there is before us the prospect that the Gov't may force a Waterworks system on the town, as a reminder was received only three months ago. This would incur a heavy expend:- ture. In a few years some of our large debenture payments will have expired, and then we . would favor taking up the new hall proposition. I TIME NOT OPPORTUNE FOR NEW TOWN HALL sing .' Easter is here, and Easter is In bloom .' The world’s a room The world's a room With lilies in the window! to do. -e H WV .~ All loveliness we thought was dead Raises Its head. new, - l V Resolves forgotten. great deeds y F'rtrrr-. is in bloom! In every heart. Old hopes spring up Easter is In bloom .' F1ert {vale-n bod Each tlower pot, each yard, ttare out in red And blue and gold and purple. Prop. tomb - or the long year, Spring rises tha was dead. Enstor V". m bloom.' The world's a room With lilies in the window! Let us sing I $2.00 a year IE rdvunn: In Canada $2.50 in tct? United State-J C. RAIAGE & SON. Editor and Pro. prietors. Member Canadian Weakly Newman Prs' Asmclation. Sutt'terrpt"tn Rates: its. nurhn n Simian DURHAM, APRIL 9th, 1925 is here and Spring! EASTER Spring I SPEECH ,_-_..,_.. .u baav" uu' '/", tnors' annus mirabliis Grey turned 011% .j the old parties and Dr Dave.d9fonrmli ' by Dr. Loesou, was free to attend "'i ihis farm as well as his patients. l 1 He is a real farmer, tibelt he gives; more care to summer resorting and3 ;‘ zoology than the ave-rage farm-rI who doesn't dose, can afford to do. -He has 350 acres. about tive miles) , south of Durham, with Wilder’s Lake! I in the midst thereof. it is a real lakr-i (with sylvan shores. and not a slough {stuck in reeds and mama. Prom i there the cement works in town use-d ‘to draw their marl. But circumstan‘ l,ee.-anerirGi Irtotrtly-- have changed! 'that: and you opproach the "tttity son lakeatead over what was the bod n! n huh.-.” -2.-, ot a Privat6_ra-ii;ay US It was in '98 that his series ' electioneering triumphs began. He: was sent to the Legislature from six' successive general elections. After 1914. when he defeated Ramapo, edi-j tor of the Durham Review, and (in-r, a stalwart for prohibition, he was; marked by Whitney for the 12pearro.r-', ship. But Sir James died before the, session lived. Premier Hearst arull Dr. Dave between them kept the} house in order during the war and. for a session thereafter. In the tar-) __ _w._ “u... u._.. u. _ Judges gave their decision by 4 Dr. Dave. Popularity was born with majority in favor or the indie him. Ho was move night y‘h‘il‘n' tr'"l, Mrs Roy ---, of Hamilton fore he was married. He ran in min a few days recently with her tor the Commons two years altar} Min: Em; Vessie. becoming Reeve-in the Fenoralelec-'; The U.F'.W.0. will hold lion of 1887. He declined ro-nominavi meeting this mcnth Friday, 17 tion in 1891. Again in 1896 he turn-J at the home of Mrs Thos Tat ed down his Conservative brown-ml Mr Joe Davison is engage but at request of his chief he did' Mr Lorne Mountain for the run and lost by only 47. l work to trchool. He learned to Cypher where he learned to set. His doctor- lng has been done in Durham, South Grey ; not a' largo but a. vpry altrae tlvv town these days and consider- ably glorified since the first days of Of course Dr. Jameson is Scotch. Father and mother, not long mar- ried, came in 1850 to Pusllnch 'l'p., south of Guelph, where he was born in the last year of the Crimean War. when wheat was $2 a. bushel. Thrw moved to the northern half of Wel, llngton by the time little Dave Wu-m One true explanation of the Jam- ieson success is seldom volunteered. and it may not generally be accom- ed. Like B. J. Moore, one of the greatest Baptists and bravest finam ciers of his generation, he is a. prac'- tical printer; and therefore for some years received the inspirations that pour from a daily propinquity to ed. itorial sanctities. Dr Jamieson set type for the local paper and earned enough money at it to put himself through Varsity-more honor to him and Varsity for it. How little of a slouch he was can be gathered from the. circumstance that he won prizes for speed in filling his stick-for there were no linotypes in those days sinian and formalin. as this states- man whose deliverance in the farm debate mado many wonder why some politicians are in the cabinet and some statesmen are out. l (Toronto Daily Star) 1 All possible unanimity ot brother- ‘ly love reigned in the legislature one day this week, when the agri- cultural outlook was discussed on the motion of Black of Addinwvnn blessing the report of the committee which last summer and fall toured the province under the Chairman. ship of Dr. Jamleson, doctor and tar, mer of Durham, and Speaker at Tor- onto during the Hearst premiership. To the hearing of witnesses and the discussion of paragraphs, Dr Jam- ieson brought his best bedside man. -r. which is one of the very best. His praise is in all the witnesses and the fellow farmers who sat with him. His only immediate danger is the. peril which tresets the mighty few ot mankind of whom all man- kind speaks well. There never was such a blessed blend of farmer, phy- h. Jamieson Hi .. L Tan said "A condiudaGord theory confronts us.” THE DURHAM REVIEW - Toronto is to have 15 members in the local legislature instead of 8 as formnrly. As the total membership ls not to be increased, it follows that some rural ridings will have to "u, gain in the cities. Only Toronto is announced so mr but likely Hamilton and per haps Londor, .wd Ottawa also may have increased representation. .‘---:!Lh. Charles A. Matthews. Jr. and former directors of the Home bank. After holding over the motion mr -rwrtral days the Committee decided to assent to it and Mr Sinclair's per- '.'-'-“00 hi n::;u~.-;tihg I. probe is to be 1" wardhi, Grey May Lose One Member REDISTRIBUTION GOING UPI '. In the Spotlight ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ". The National Mall Order House of; Montreal, largest concern of ltsj hind in Canada, manufacturers andr tailors of Ladies', Gents’ and Child-j rana' under and over wears fromlo tip to toe. We use fast ttyes, put out I ll our goods direct from factory to“. wearer at a 20 per cent saving to tt' customer, also all goods sold by the, yard. Satisfaction guaranteed. Gaul on or write our reIrresetttative, S. F,., Langrlll. Hanover. At home Satin-3 days: second house south of Spiesz;i “ch and see prices and samplss for yourself. a i The U.F'O. held their business ,meetlng in the school Friday night. l There was a splendid attendancr-ami {after the business part of tho met-l» ling was over, a debate was held. {Subjectz Resolved that the farmers iwil‘e has fewer opportunities of en- ,joying life than has the farmer. Tim (affirmative was upheld by Mrs David Lamb and Mrs Neil McLean while _ Messrs Thos. Turnbull and J. w. Me ‘Kechnie upheld the negative. The 'judges gave. their decision by a small Imzij-orit): in favor of the ladies. The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. social mght together, work. A splendid program has been rt pared for 9,'. concert to be hel in the school riday night of this week. Let everybody come and enjoy n meeting this mcnth Friday, 17thinri. at the home of Mrs Thos Turnbull. Mr Joe Davison is engaged with Mr Lorne Mountain for the spring The W. M. fl. held their monthly meeting at the homo of Mrs Gillen Boyd. There was a large attendance and an interesting and profitable time spent. Mr Chas. Weppler ls busy burning a lime kiln this week. Mesdames Wolfe and Sparling Com. for preparing the Sacramvnt: Mesdames Spariing and Alice Com. for Decorating: Mesdames Moon, Wilson and Huprill Flonvr Com.: Mesdames Hay and Glass Parsonage Com: Mesdames Aljm: Knochtel and Wolfe. . Ways and Means Com.: Mosdamm Gagnon, Glass, Hugill, Hay and Moon. Visiting Com., East Ward: Moss domes C. Moore and Whitmore. Visiting Com., West Ward: Mes- damos Elliot and Knechtpl Visiting Com., North Ward: Men; flames Jack and Milburn. l A sumptuous repast was then '.'f,Ti ved, after which the ladies comple- ted their work on the quilts. I Many calls were made on. they sick and shut ln members of the church. and regular calls were made by the visiting oommlttve at the hnqniNl where fruit and flowers Were diatrttr uted amt» g the pat-Puts. The elec- tion resulted as follows: President, Mrs P. Gagnon Vice President, Mrs H. McCrae Treasurer, Mrs George Moore Secretary, Mrs Geo. erra (All reelected) Corn. for visiting Hospital for April, _ The Sunday School room of the Methodist Church, presented a busy scene on the afternoon of Thursday. April 2nd, when the Ladies' Aid held their annual meeting. Two quilts. one for the Red Cross Hospi- tal and one for the Missionary box. were stretched across the room and nearly all the women of the church were soon at work plying the need- les. The hum of the voices kept pale with the busy fingers for three or four hours, when a halt was cal l led by the President to attend to a few items of business before pro-l ceeding with the election ot omcers for the new year. The reading of the yearly report by the 'Secretary, showel good work for the put 12 months. The proceed» of the con- certs given by artists from the White Bureau, Boston, several sales of home made cake and two socials, enabled the ladies to purchase a rug for the dining room of the Parson- age, to grain and varnish some of the rooms, paper the halls and var- nigh and grain the Mora of same, also to purchase a stove and some much needed aluminum ware for the kitchen in the church. Methodist ladies' Aid Elect Officers The doctor's son. also a doctor, is son-ln-law of Charley Bowman who was Mr Rowoll's whip in days when the Liberal party thought itself to be weak, but was numerically strong, compared with what it ls now. He isn't In this business of the solo private owner ot buffalo nasto.’ the prairies because of figeal appe- tite. but because he loves all indig- enous Canadian animals and would make of Wilder's Lake something of what Cecil Rhodes made Groot Behuur, where now the Premiers ot' South Africa oMially reside. The Jamieson beams and birds are airm- dy legion. A unique sort of olectioneering memorial is, pieced on the tttrm soon after the Drury defeat. it was announced that, through excess of population in Wainwright Park, two thousand ot the nation's buffalo were to be slaughtered. Dr Jamieson ae- cured a pair of yearling butts for his private menagerie at Wilder's Lake, with the idea of breeding them with Polled Anguses. If the buttalo raise =7.» ilv the nation gets the family. But if the doctor causes them to produce cattaio, the hybrids will be his. . ROCKY SAUGEEN NOTICE spent sister, their Mr Alex Knlsley was a week 0nd visitor with friends In this burg. .A number of the farmers have started to plow, while others are still at maple syrup. Miss Pearl Wilson spent the week and at her home in Elmwood. Miss McFadden. DurGiti,Irlnt ‘a few days last week with her sister, Mrit John Bailey. _ Mr and Mrs Henry Reay spent Sunday at Mr Wm McCulloch‘s. Mr and Mrs John Gulf of Hutton Hill spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Herb. Hunt. Mrs David Donnelly spent the week end with Durham friends. Mr Jam Atkinson," Toronto, is vm- iting with his daughter. Mrs Dom Comte. Mr and Mrs Andrew Park and children and Mr and Mr and Mrs ll. Rear, were visitors the ttrat of the week at Wm. Terry’s. ' 2000 Musk-Rat Skins Wanted at High Price Glad to hear Mrs Den Coutts in improving in health after her illness. Miss Pearl Wilson spent Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs Jos Brown. Mr Geo. Williams. Toronto, spent a short holiday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Harry Williams. Mr Williams is not as well aghis many friends wuld like to see him. Mrs Jca. McNally visited a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs Lawrence McFadden. Mr Pred Staples was in Markdilo last week visiting his mother, Who was ill., Mr J. McDonald is spending a few days renewing old acquaintances a- round Pricevilie. Sawing been have been the order of the day. Most of the farmers have started their spring ploughing now. Phone 66 Goose and Duck Feathers, LIVE POULTRY EUR WHICH WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE Phone or Call A. TINIANOV Also Beef ' Horse Hides, Sheep Skins, Horse Lit, No.6 BELOW ARE THE DESCRIPTIONS AND PRICES: g 1 This neat Bed-room stripe paper with blue ilowarn in 0. matched with bird cutout border. Wall per single roll... This Tan stripe is suitable for Hall, Living-room or N 2 Kitchen and has cut-out border to match. Wall per ttin, Ir. gle roll.................... ............ ............_. N 3 This uoat Bed-room paper wth light ground and pink 0. roses has tioral cutout border to match. Wall. single roll ll 2 This Tan tapestry with pink tlower and small blue and 0. , tan leaves is suitably for Hall, Living-room, or Dining 1 Staunton's Semi=Trimmed Wall Papers The Papers that save time. M Inches wide No.5 Come in and let us show you our many bountiful papers. We also have a Special book for ordering only A FEW of our Many Cheaply Priced Wall Papers Geese and Duck Feathers EBENEZER EDGE HILL This neat Bed-room paper wth light ground and pink roses has tioral cutout border to match. Wall. single roll This Tan tapestry with pink Bower and mull blue and tan leaves is suitable for Hall, Living-room. or Dining- room and has cut.out border to match. Wall perningle roll This Gray leaf tapestry with white ground and ms:- and blue shadlngs is suitablr for Living-room or Bud- room and is beautilully matched with I leaf cut-out bor- der. Wall per single twoll.......... ................... SEASON BEGINS lst of MARCH Any other Raw Furs Wanted This beautiful largo leaf tapestry in Tan, Rose and Blue colorlugs has a neat banding to match and is most suitable foe Ulnlng Room, Living-room or Hull. Walt per single roll ...... .................... ............. WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE RANGE OF J. MCKECHNIE Glaser‘s Old Stand, Durham PRICED ....506 to $1.25 PER ROLL Applied with . brush. Woather proof and Inter proof. REE The winter storms hue puaed.thn spring rains are here, sad it you find leaks in your roof. no matter Whttt kind of roof, they Ctutbe quickly no» ped by using PRICED UP T0....50 CTS. ROLL PHONE t14 Chopping and Oat Crimping we: day " McKECHNlE MILLS J. W. EWEN & SON ORAN, SHORTS. OAT a HEAVY CHOP, CRIMPED OATS, POULTRY FEED. . A Car 1923 STANDARD RECLEAN. ED SCREENINGS @ $33 per ton Trf our DIGESTER TANKAGE your Hogs. Try our Pilot Flour None better. Pinhead Oatmeal for Baby Chicks. Nothing better for titat feeding, (Asbesto- Prepared Roof Coating) Repair that Leaking Roof . o. CONNOR. Local Dealer APRIL 9, 1925 Price Reduced 7 h: 's;c $le 12k Mk 15c tor Lo! T, con. t, Norma In. 100 some. zood In” house. - tnzlmu llc,',' premium to Supt. NcKillop mice was only h tor I tew months, would then be cont pended entirely t that vu Waived. C. P. R. View quite thee Idle wuipm tttU additional lo mid ply its way The tmin will pnr Mum‘s us well ar' C P. It. Irill Ge Through Train Service Dina connmm W on In 4th the. Thea “Primal Dgtrttagst " 8.6t is t to Owen Sound. In.~ the Junction. I and at tr." Fm mm Owen Soun connecuon at the . evening lrain Iro what; Durham 'ttA p. In. The now 5'41"“ onvenlem and um- quick oonnovuon I both linens. but its Ildl more etrectiv, - It been noan be. tor now cars t gnu bulk of Hm! ftmn town to town mu Agent ot "" " tho eliminulo Ill! " Snugown June m wish to get to HI, we or Owen Sound ; " Imporum tumou - In". Wt%rtesday In “up of the loot! dives P. I. and Mr W. Pul Our prices are of tht, M Flour is guaranteed. (Mr " ppot cash. Highest Price paid for any quanlir at the Ii". Goods delivered " Phone No 8, day or night Ths People's Mills Wheat Cereal, Rolled (his. Flour. Oat Chop, Crimpod Mixed Grain for Poultry Ft Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Hum. NN FARM FOR SALE KARSTEDT HRH Women's Kr er Bloonwrn. Peach shad.» Chlldn‘n’a I If. in Pink, t Women's Hose and Underwear Wotttets'ti In all We Vents thth Ualv Ho & Brown. tme, Silk a In plain and [mm W......' Full rang House Dresses, Aprons In Wonu-n's C qre hu'n a an li Brown and Sand, Aprons. R Gingham N lghuzowr Silks, Cinghams, Prints Lost you might “w “carted stock of F Eb-thint: Canon Ctet chained. Silk (Odds for Fa tttit Mark of l ta, Gulh‘u. l pen. Apmm. Ro- “MN! Every Day Ba JOHN McG THE PEOPLE' APRIL 9. I925 SPRING DR JOHN IORN‘I Rm ig of rouo==o=xo r1: 0:0 2Scpe OR REI b: " 0:0 TE