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ROLt ROLL our ers 'duced ers od 2s 0N 19c 15 h: ll o=o=o=o=o=02 O l'g 14. C. P. l Will Ge Ti, People's Mills Our prices are of the best qualityand our Flour is guaranteed. Our prices are right for spot cash, Highest Price paid for any quantity of wheat delivered at the min. Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Floor, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed, Blatchford’s calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. . FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Women's Hose and Underwear KARSTEDT BROS.. Priceville House Dresses, Aprons House Dram. on: Lest you might assorted stock 1 Flvt'ryttting that is new In 'unton Crepes, Crepede. toutts. Silk and Wool Ma- "rials for Fancy Dream. a tll stock of Gingham; Prin- l, Hahn‘s. Shining; Rom- »rs. Aprons. Chunbrunfor Every Day Bargain Day W We carry House Dresses. mus. Maven. Children's ugham Dre-wee. Cambric uhtzovna. Slips. etc. HS! vnlirb-Iy on tho puma as r'teiFed. Ho aid that the w.-rn qultu willing to utilize Mlo- mulpmant tad provide minions] local service it it pay its way or “break even." :un will provide full express w ma WWII as passenger. Ill JOHN McGOWAN , con. 3. Norman”. contain. ;wrvu, good bank barn and in, never [tiling creek. Ate prI-mim to . k, Silk and Wool Hose Iain and fancy stitch, _.........t1.00 to 81.95 iIdn-n's Bloomers. all!!!- n Pink. to sell at 35c pr Wonwn's Cotton Hoe. mm a naw line in Black n and Sand. to sell at .. ........2se par pair Through Trail Service Ik of short distance trattle 'n to town. .. McKmop stated that the vas only twins given a trial 7: months, and whether it »-n be continued or not. de. wnnrvly on tho Immun- THE PEOPLE'S MILLS " Hose, in Sand. Black )wn, to sell, 50& 75epr :, Ginghams, Prints weights and prices. with straps in all-he. nc-n's Knitted and Pam mun-rs. in White um shadee. mg»- ot Children’s “one APRIL 9, 1925 ortant announcement was Wednesday by Supt. lla- ma local division of the C. I Mr W. Fulton. District Attertt ot no Conny. m Miniinulon of the long mam-n Junction for those to not to “animation. Mark. m-n Sound and vice vm connection is to be nub- May uh next. perhaps ear- _ hrmoon C. RI}. lowing t 'rr,'.'. is to no right through 4mm], lustwad of waiting at mum. " roaches Owen Cci5, It. m. and returning NP" Sound at 7.45. making SPRING DRY GOODS svn'ici‘ will prove very and useful, in providing ttttttt between towns on but its worth prould be "tteetivety demortatratmt commenced Inst Decem- w cars take are ot the JOHN momma, Vmey " run. and returning n Sound " 1.45. making 1 the Junction with the in from Toronto. and mm as usual about. 10.05 Comfy Cut Vents {o=o==o=01 ', overlook the fact, we have a very nicely of Staple Dry Goods at reasonable prices. AT A complete _ " day All-Expensel jd, ls being maxed from Toronto' ' to the North Paetth, coast. special; 'trnln leaving Toronto m Canadian] [Nathan] Rulwnys. July 9th next. i l Westbound. the pang will pass, through some ot the most importantj cities of Weston: Canada-Winnipeg Saskatoon. Edmonton, atopplng over at Jasper National Park. thence to Prince Rupert and via Catalan Na-' "tomit Paeihe Coast steamers thru: the wonderful scenic "seas of the North Paeitie Coast to Vancouver, returning via Portland. Yellowstone National Park, Salt Lake City and] £88195 National Park through Chica-) "to, thence back to Toronto. I I The tour is being arranged under; I am prepared to undertake paint- ing and decorating anywhere. on all kinds of buildings. First class work. manship. moderate prices. Special attention to sign painting. CHAS. BOSLEY. R. R. l, Homilie- While prlmrlly designed for the bonettt of teachers in the Province ot Ontario. the tour la open to mem. bers of the general public and any who care to Join the party will be most welcome. Glad to report Rev. D. Sinus was able to preach last Sunday tttter [our The tour is being arranged under: the direction ot Mr A. E. Bryson. Principal ot Bilverthorn School, Tor‘ onto, and Mr Martin Kerr, Prineipaii ot the Earl Kitchener School. Hamil-J} ton. Ont. Full information may tre,' secured from Mr Bryson, 44 Silver-' thorn Ave., Toronto" Janet. ssisi,l. also from Mr Kerr, 4 Beulah Avc.,’1 Hamilton. Regent 842. ' TEACH ERS’ ALL TEACHERS' ALL EXPENSE TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST INCLUD- ING CANADIAN a AMERICAN NATIONAL PARKS Paints, GIs, Vamishes Martin‘Senour 100 per cent Pure Palms are beat to use. They wear longer and look better than any other paint. We have just what you want in Wall and Floor Paint, Flat tone Paint, Vanish 9mm; and plain Varnish. ' PAINTING AND DECORATING Sheeting, Pillow Cotton Linoleum, Congoleums We have a good range of patterns in Linoleum. Oil. cloths in 3 and 6 ft. widths, Congoleum Rugs in all sizes Now is the time to get your Spring supply ot Twil- lpd and Plain Sheeting. Cir. cular Pillow Cotton, Bleach- "d and Unbleached Canons. Flannellette Blankets. Plan. o-llvttas, and Comforter Cow erintts. Let us show you our Quality. Full stock of Plain Green and Cream Blinds with Lace and combination Color Blinds Curtain Rods in brace and White. Double Rods for Ov- ercurtaitts. We never had a better dis- play of Curtain Material in trilled Marquisette. or with Insertions. Nets, etc. Very pretty and priced to sell. Curtgin krim,llhds,& PRIGEVILLE """,i,',"i",iT,","i,i' anew I scenic "was of the Coast to Vancouver, Portland, Yellowstone Salt Lake City and Durham Durham In an attractive and healthy to" and goodacconurodation can be obtained " reasonabie tutu. John Morrison, china-I J. A. I. no», pawn-I Each member of the ll'".' in tt Univ. ersity graduate and a rxnorienccd I. J anior '"tritatltttton 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools. ter at the hazinninaol the fall term Information as to comm may bcob tained from the Principal. The School hat a crcdntable record in the past which it hopes to maintain In the tutu ‘e. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following course. '. DURHAM BEIGE SCH©©L The Public Librarv is divided from where the Checker Club gather by a doorway at the head of the Mair and a conversation similar to this leaked through the other day: "Mon, mon, wake up. wake 11ir-it's your move '." exclaimed a perturbed voice. With a Mr and Mrs Geo. Pfydé WEI-than lug her father, Mr A. Stewart Mon.. day evening. Miss Mar} Wale agent last week at her uncle’s, Fred Goheen's. Mr and Mrs Geo. H. Gllkes arere Joicing over the arrival of a young son Monday. April 6th. Just in time for the rush of spring work. Messrs Will Melanie} and Wilfrid Blggk wtre_irt Allan Park Tuesday. Mrs Chas Wall? is 'in Tbemo this week on ty_ttttsiness trip. Pleased to Bee Mrs Will Ridden out again after her severo illness. The chopper that Mr Will Ridden installed a couple of weeks ago. is giving good satisfaction. Thi, Fesruiar monifxl} meeting of the Institute is to be held April 8th, at Mrs C. Wale's. Miss Jean Renwick and Master Bobby spent Saturday with their aunt, Mrs J. Sinclair. Mr and Mrs Mae Kells motored from Drayton Monday on a short visit to relatives here. Spring has surely come. At least that unfailing Sign. the spring bon. net, has come In all its glory to our village. We have also been favored with a selection or two tr6m some of the early Pipers of our Canadian band. Mrs Percy Wade and two children have been visiting her parents. Mr. anf Mrs o. Ostmnder, Vineland. Pleased to hear that Joe Campbell is Amt to go round again. . We have%ottting iriG Bilge Hill this Week Many attended the funeral of one of the oldest residents in Artemesla. In the person of Malcolm McDonald, (Callum cg) who reached the ageof 93 years. He was buried in the old cemetery. Priceville. The many friends ot Mr and Mrs. Donald J. McDougall regret-o! their moving from the Durham Rd., Gl'g, to the Old Durnam Road. Artemesia. We wish Mr MCI). and his family ev- ery success. Mr. McDougall was a very oblittintt neighbor in attending to those who are unfortunate in be. ing deprived of their natural ability by attending to their own needs. The neighborhood are preparing to give the family a kind remembrance be tore their departure. Councillor J. McKechnie had quite a time the most of this winter nshis wife and daughter was laid up, but are better again. We thank Mr Me Kechnie tor bringing us out from the Township Hall Saturday. We feel like paying a visit to our old friends on the South Line this week, that is it our old conveyance doesn't give way. But where there's a will there's a way. Intending pupihtshould prepare to en. Borne of the others ailing are get- ting better. Mr McMillan we are told, had a slight stroke a, few days ago. Reford McLean, son of Arch. McLean, D. Road, Glen., has a sev- ere attack of pneumonia and is at- tended by Dr Carr. Priceville. We hope this young man will shortly re- cover from his illness. We were pleased to meet our old friend, Mr Wm Ramage who is a strong support to the praise end or the service. Mrs Ramage is Just re- covering from a severe attack of sickness. a pleasure to walk the old pathway. trod when in the prime ot youth, when buggies and cars were few and tar between, the latter not invented tor many years .alter. We enjoyed the drive from our good friend’s car. Mr Arch McCuaig on the way back. Also with meeting many of the good folks of Pricevllle and vicinity. The dear little boys and girls greeted us with a pleasant greeting and now some are getting to the prime of manhood and womanhood. a“, .._.. -..._.....,.. We are spending a few days out at the old home at our brother and als- term. We had the privilege of at- tending communion service at the Presbyterian church, Pricevuio. The pastor, Rev. Mr Sutherland gave a good sermon for the occasion. A large audience was out as the roads were good, some with buggies, some with cars and some on foot. It was T A change this Monday from the cold winds ot 18mdtttrttdprturday.. HOPEVILLE VICINITY ' A further notice was posted last .evening advising passengers that rLicyds were sending out a powerful _ Dutch tug, which was even then on ; its way and an effort would be made ‘to tow us to Queenstown, but about .9 Fm. We igt1ttttprsrLsrT In ercxteG,., ..-" to tow us to Queenstown, but about 9 p.m. we succeeded in getting und- er way ourselves and this aftm‘ononI we arrived at Queonstown harbor.) Just as We werr- nearing the hat-bani our gear gaveput and We drifted t?rt, bow first to the shore and only the prompt dropping of the stern anchor and the arrival of two tugs from the harbor saved us going broadside on the rocks as the tide was going out; fast and in half an hour we could1 have walked ashore from the bow.! The Montciare will arrive to-morrowl morning from Liverpool en route tor St. John and, We will be taken ott in transport by tender. Saturday evening, March lst I Here We are Bate and sound on the good ship Montclare. All have been most kind, giving up-thoir large ub- ins and taking small one: to make room for us. The rather is now Hun “a -- --7- - room for us. - -Fir, ttne and We look for 'rtt_tyrday an. Mare _ --__'__ UL GUI had one ct the iiUii cm lnable except toga last It delayed us three hours." ‘ Tesday we continued to toss about I. and sometimes it seems as though " the ship would never come back, she if keeled over so far. Everyone's mus- ', cles are sore trom holding on, for it l has been impossible to even sit any II where without holding on and brac- ling one's feet against some thing. _ All the ship is strung with ropes and " it is hardly safe to venture on deck, rl We have had very scanty {are as it is I not possible to cook much. indeed If dangerous to venture into the galleys .i'or everything on the stoves in pots [or pans in the ovens is completely 1 spilled. Last night matters got 1worse. It was found impossible to l repair the damage as long as the {sea continued to run high and three imen were badly injured in the at- {temnti The weather instead ot im- iproving grew worse till by midnight lit was blowing a regular 'hurr'icane. ;impossibie to sleep. The lounge was trull of frightened women and somel men all night. Never have I heardl l such winds. The shrieking and roar-I ing, coupled with incessant T,thl ings all over the ship as one thing, after another tore loose, made a. mur, idemonium that beat everything I ev-! " er erperienced. I Thursday afternoon ' coats on the wall seemed to stand out at fully 4,5 degrees as they sway- ed with each roll of the ship. I have 1-ince learned that the maximum roll was 38% degrees. There was considv enable breakage and loss of stores last night and to-day we have no water fit to drink or even to wash in. Among other stores last night we lost about so gal. of milk which was in large cans lashed with two inch boards and inch rope. You will have. some idea of the force of the rolling when I tell you that these ropes and boards gave way and the heavy cans battered to pieces and the milk of course lost. This morning the sea has subsided somewhat, but no sign or the 'Melita' and we now learn she is unable to assist us, having had her wheel smashed in by the waves last night and part of the bridge swept away. . . . Friday p. m. Yesterday evening a report was circulated that the S. R. Melita was in communication and would arrive this morning and endeavor to get a line aboard. We were doomed to dis- appointment however as when dark. ness fell the wind increased in ve. locity and by 10 o'clock was blowing as fierce a gale as ever. We werein for another awful night. The third I went to bed about midnight but or course could not‘sleep as there was simply nothing to do but hold on with one arm wrapped arornd the mattress and clutching the mesh of the springs uruidrLiith. My oven . . The crashing ot things all over the ship was intense and the piano on the saloon landing below broke loose from its lashings and went crashing and banging trom one side of the floor to the other, finally bringing up against the side of the book stall. smashing the heavyplate glass and itself into a thousand piec- es. You can imagine the din in the midddle of the night. They gathered up the fragments next morning in blankets. February 25th Here we are adrift on the Atlantic four days out from Liverpool but now much nearer the Irish coastthau we were two days ago. We left. Liv- erpool Saturday and on Sunday Pit. countered high sales. which worked up a very heavy sea and on Monday. about 4 pm. the tiller and steering gear. weighing over 30 tons. became jammed to starboard, causing the rudder to come hard over into the propeller and there we were help- less and simply rolling in a trough of high seas. We have been rolling and tossing about for over " hours. . . Monday night was a perfect night- mare. Everything in my cabin was adrift. Waste paper basket. clothing, books. rhairs. etc., all chased each other over the Mor and got general-i ly banged about. i took a chancel and let go my hold on the bed to try) and secure some ot the things when; just as I was dodging them, the; drawers shot out ot the wardrobe; and the whole couch on the ottwrl side t the cabin came apart and slid out in the floor in various sections,) so I did a tiying leap back to the) bed and hung on till morning. l, Bert Mockler in " decided snort came the drowsy pro- test: "Tush, pardner, don’t get ex- cited. I ain't got rested from makin' thot other move yit." Graphically Describe. his Experien- ces on the ocean liner, and the neceuity of being tr'anaterred to another liner. On Board 3. S. Mont Laurier pm. March ith" ---.......,. “grins s; John and have THE DURHAM REVIEW tuteat isiGiGiii" imur. ’88 laat eight. which Atlantic Storm 8 good crossing. Br IH--Attttie McArthur, Beth Me. Gillivray, Douglas McArthur, Amelia Latte. Jr m-Eliza Trairtmi, Wil. ua Ttafford. Br né-lury Moore, Jim Trauma, Malcolm MeArthur, Jean Sr rv-Mary Hopkins, Florence Bailey, Christine McCulloch, Pearl Alexander. Jr lv-Let- Reay, Myrtle Charlton. Sr Hr-Gordon Coutts, Wilbur Mighton, John Coutts, Borden Brown. Archie Turnbull, Mll- ton Bartman. Jr Hr-Gladys Alex- ander, Jim McRonald. Gladys Might- on, John McLean. Ir--Rustselt Bart. mnn. Emily Hartman. Jean Coulis. Lilian Park, Charles Mighton, Joe McCulloch, Loel Johnston, George Lighten. l-George Bailey, Claren Reay, Herbert Wells, Clifford Brown, Dorothy Bailey. Primer - Grace Reay, Myrtle Bartrmut, Albert Reay,' Pearl Bartram. S. B. No 10, GLEN, & EGRE'T Sr Iv-Helen Gourd. Minnie Fer. guson. George Eckhardt, Francis Me- Eachem, Mary Proudly, Annie Me- Kinnon. Jr IV-Archie McPhail, Al- lie Eckhardt, Katie McKinnon. Sr. lil-Anna McEachern, Mae Mel-Zach- Prn, Florence McPhail, Alice Proud- ly, Martha Eckhardt. Jr IH-Gladys McKinnon, Robert McIntyre, Roddie MeEaehern, J. James Eclchardz. Sr. ll-Anna Mae McIntyre and Archie McEachern eq., Mayme ‘McPhail. Al. ex. McKinnon. Cecil Proudly, Anna Mae McEachern. Sr lbDonalda Me Leod. Florence McELehiGrTiTiriiiii, Proudly, Edna Eckhardt. Pr-Sadie MeEaeherp, D. K. McKinnon. Greenwood. Olive Allan, Ruby Mam les. Mary Anderson‘, Adeline Mc- Nally'. Jr Ir-Davey Allan, 'Vlola Neely, Jim Bell. Daisy Street. Br I --Margaret Firth. Gordon Greenwood Willie Gloncross. Aggie Anderson. Absent tor an exam *. Sr Iv-Armonett Gleneroas. Jr W --Blanche McKechan, Dan Ritchie, Dan Firth, Dorothy Robinson, Lena Bell, Mae Bell, Myrtle Glencross. Sr IH-Ralph Stamps. Jack Andnr» son‘. Sr Ir-ttuv Firth, Alva Greenwood, Olive Allan. Rubv Rtars ra Jacques, John Collinson. Sr. I-- Ruby Lawrence, Clarence McNally, Davey Aljoe, Gordon Greenwood. Lil- lian Collinson, Olive Dunsmoor. Jr. I-Melviue Harrison. Allie McGlrr. Elmer Dunsmoor. Sr. Pr.-isrtraret Brown. Jr. Pr.-ceeit Brown, Doug- las Dunsmoor, Harry Lawrence. Iv-Annie Arnett, Dorothy Amen. Mary Hopkins, Reg. McFadden, Lou- ise Jacques, Orval Hopkins, Roy Har- grave. Sr IH-May Collinson, Bertha McNally, Grace Hopkins. Jr m-- Irene Collinson. John McDonald. Ed- die Lawrence. Sr Ir-Margaret Duns- moor, Roderick Dunamoor, Clarence Hargrave. Jr II-Susie Greenwood, Freddie Amen. Doris Lawrence, Cla. NO. ii, GLENELG Report tor February and March (Figures after name denote per cent obtained.) Jr. Iv-Charlie Tlmmlns 65. Sr Ill --Catherine Timmins 72. Jr m-- Ewen McNab 72, Iola Noble ft, Geo. Blair 67. Jr Ir-Freya Kleiat 78, Voilet Banks 77, Willie Pearl 65, Ma- ry McNab 62. Sr l-Gordon Noble 75 Jr. l-Ada Banks 73. Jr Pr.--duanita Noble. 'Present every day. Number enrolled. 12. Average at- tondanee, 10%. Jr I Class-Gordon MeGirr, John Greenwood, Margaret Erwin, Eldon Whitmore, Nora Baird. Sr Pr B-Laurine Campbell, Bert Trattord, Winnitred Osborne. Jean McLean, George Hulme. . Jessie B. Whittun, Teachor Jr Pr A-Mary Firth, Norman Greenwood, Velma Hulme. Jimmie McAulme, Bobbie Gray. Jr Pr B-Clark éaunders. Jack Lloyd, Robert Noble, Edith Miles, Eddie Wells. Jr Pr C-Dorothy Ashley, Jimmie Storrey, Elmer Glenholme, Mabel Pinkerton. Vera Collinson. Jr ll B-Hazel Moore, Bessie At. kinson, Alice Pinkerton, George Lloyd, Vernon Colllnson. Mary E. Morton, Teacher Sr I Ciams-ittur Koch, Susie Bell, Gladys Ritchie, Mary Pickerlng Elsie Hunter. Donalda MeEaehern, Teach-r PRIMARY CLASSES Sr Pr A--Vietor Goodchild, (Easel McArthur and Jean Rowe) equal, o. lelda Hahn, Marion Moore, (George Braithwaite and Iris Hugill) equal. Jr It A-George Ashley, Margaret Sibbald, Percy Greenwood, Elsie Pinkerton, (Marie Allan and (Elmore! Readhead,) eq. . Edna A. Browning. Tetuehor Sr II A--Hclcp, Young, Annie Camm bell, Norma Allan, Jean Grant, Gene vieve Saunders. Sr II B-0rval McDonald. Gerald Falconer, Clark Lloyd, Annie Walker Edith Erwin. Jr Irr---Doro Taylor, Irene Elliott, Margaret Storrey, Gladys Whyte, Janet Watson. Sr Ill B-Evelyn Baird, Clara Tray nor, Ada. Holmes, Violet Mob-rm Elizabeth Harding. Sadie F. Macdonald. 'reachsar Sr lil C-George Noble. Jim Hen. dprsort, Marjorie Noble, Mary '10bin, Nelson Lowe. John A, Graham. Principal Br m A--C1ett Rowe. Audrey Bell, Gordon McCrae, Mary Mount. George Hay. f?r iv-Ellen Marshall. Helen Me. Aulitte, Beatrice Mtim, {mules Bib- bald, Frances McArthur. Jr Iv-Orville Saunders. Olive Mid. dleton. Harry Ryan, Vernon Snider, Harold Wilson. DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL s. s. NO. 1, GLENELG Armetta Mekechaie, Teaehor S. NO. 3, BENTINCK Petr! A. Wilson. Teacher Annie Macdonald, Teacher Islay B. Mccuaitr/Yeacher NO. 9, GLEN ELG Lizzie Schafer. Teacher NO. 3, GLENELG E. J. Allan, teacher Park, teacher Merchants! Ordoryouncounterchock books u the Review offiee. ink to m umplu. Lowe” price; Wheat ..... Barley ..... Buckwheat . Mixed Grain Corrected to date April g, 1925 Hum);- 'r".............. Butter ...w...... ............ Eggs. Ffrsttr.. 23c: Seconds“ Potatoes, per bag .......... one "tmoo Facts About Canada" is inni- ous as a rich storehouse of informa- tion about the Dominion. It is the production ot Frank Yeigh. the rec’ ognized authority on this Country as writer and lecturer. The 22nd an- nual addition is out for1925 and will, as in former years, be Welcomed by an appreciative public. Fifty chapters - trom "Agriculture" to "Yukon" include a series of striking facts. presented in a crisp, terse form that fastens them on the mind. The 1925 issue contains much new mat. ter, including a striking comparative table of our national growth during the quarter of a. century since 1900. The book mny be secured at leading dealers, or by sending Me to the Canadian Facts Publishing Co., 55R Huron Bt., Toronto. He who would know Canada will and this wonder- ful little book a. means to that end. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. MqLachlau aerved a dainty lunch and a pleasant tlmo was spent in social intercourse. Miss Iureottrt't, visit to the First Alder: was reported and it was a real satisfaction to those interested to know that this branch had been the moat successful she had organ- ized---in fact their work was to be tttred as a basis tor planning next year's work. is vitamin-nourishment, that should in most cases be a part of the regular food allowance. Scott's Emulsion abounds in those elements that have a favorable influence on the I'one-stry.eture and builds strength. 'erttt&Btrrme.Xttert.tmortt. H Owing to lack of time, Mrs Gia, and Miss McGirr's papers had to be left over for another occasion. Mrs Robt. Burnett certainly had an attentive audience as am) skilfully demonstrated 'cako Icing’ ahowlng three variations of the one icing. Just " a child's heritage ought to be robustness, so has a chiid the right to sound bones and teeth. Everything depends upon the quality of a child's diet. Mrs (Rev.) Peters gave a. most in- teresting paper on a trip to the Mar- itime Provinces and Newfoundland. which she and Mr Peters enjoyed last summer. The that place of in, terest visited was Montreal, Cana- tht's largest city and great commer- cial centre, beautifully situated at the foot ot Mount Royal and steeped in history of Canada‘s infancy.’ its beautiful churches (St James Cathed- ral and Notre Dame) and also McGlll University are worthy ot note. Pas- sing on they came to St John, New Brunswick's busiest city and a great Atlantic winter port: next came the Bay of Fundy with its famous tidal bore. Entering Nova Scotia over which France and Britain had strug- gled so long ahd bitterly in the early days. they visited the capital city of Halifax with its matmitieent harbor and dry dock, its strong fortifica- tions and its noted educational in. stitutions. Going eastward they pas- sed through the great coal district of cape Breton and sailed for New. foundland, Britain's oldest colony. Here-they visited St. Johns. the capi- tal and other places, viewing with in- terest Newfoundland':, fine. memorial to her noble sons fallen in the Great War. where Sir Humphrey Gilbert first planted the Dutch flag. Turn- ing homeward, they retraced their Journey, the only new feature in tho return trip being a visit to Ottawa. where the chief points of interest were the Federal Parliament Build- ings and Library, the mint and Ri. deau Hall. tttll'tigdiiQ The beautiful rendering of "Flow Gently Sweet Afton" by Meadamvs Smith and Stoneouse was much ac- prociated by all. ' Mtrny items of business were dealt with, the chief being donations to the home for Armenian Orphans " Georgetown and the Durham Public Library. A donation to aid in reno- vating ot the Town Hall was left or er for further consideration. GOOD PROGRAM FOR ARRIL MEETING OF INSTITUTE. The April meeting of the Woman; Institute was held at the home ot Mrs A. MeLaehtan, Thursday after. noon last. with a large attendance and a full program. ' McGlmmy. Jenn MeArthur and Ted- dy Moore equal, Perot Lento. Br I --MtuT McArthur. Br Pr-John Mo- Arthur. Laura McArthur, Glen Moore Gordon McGlluvny. Elisabeth Brown 5000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA DURHAM MARKETS A CHILDS RIGHT Allan Momma, Teaéhér ....... $12.25 .......... 30c Seconds... IRe 'o........ 76e 81.00 to 81.10 ,.. 40cto46e 81.25 to 81.30 ... 66e to 70e ... 66etotoe $1.40 to $1.45 TORONTO s.-..-....)'. et .5 01mm High School. uni; Sale- taken on remnable tom Dates arranged at Herald OtBee,Dtm. dalk, also through Dun-bun Review-ad Fleaherton Adnnoe. Geo. E. Dunean, Dunduk P. o. Phone " r (-2. ALEX. MAC DONALD Moon-ed Auctioneer for Co. at any Moderate terms. Arrmgemenu (or sales as to dates, etc., may be made at Review Otttee, Durham. Tenn: on uppllcatlon. Address, R.R.l, Durham Telephone 603, ring 1--2 Licenced Auctioneer for any County J ust Arrived -, Ay!m_er_ PEEL; Haldane: R. R. No. 2, Friend“. Licensed Anemone» for 60. of (In, Terms. reasonable. Bale dates must be arranged " the Review 0130., Cor. Young tAlennder MS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGlLLlVRAY The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Cell and Segue. Consultation Free. In Durham Tuedaye. Thursday. and smut-day. Schutz's Pllllp ' Tile Co. W. C. PICKERING. DDS. LBS HONOR GRADUATE .. Tom". University. "Munro of Rnyul Polio-g ot Demo} Surgeon- of Oman-in Roan" “7" l h ' "UWFR‘H Nun 'oo- Oman b-lb Alla-noon Bonn: t-a Evening. . Ml00LEBRO', SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO' Noted for high-grade luau-notion ma yuperlor employment Bervie= Enter any time. Gimme the. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Barri-urn, “lichen, Etc. Mr C. C. liddlebro " Durhun one. At Commerclnl Hotel. Pricevinc, on Fridays. from 4.30 to ' Fm. You can enter any day one. and Residence t PRICEVILLE 7.10pm” 2. " 1-6. J. F. GRANT. thos., L.D.S. HONOR GRADUATE Tomato Univer- sity; Graduate Royal College Dem-l Surgeons. Dentistry In all m bru- chm. Dulce, But of Central Drug am Entrance on Mill Street. oftitte Hour. I OMee Ind Titdenee corner Connect and Lambton 000mm old "out OM13! Ghee noun: 910 11 a.m., 1.80 to G p.n., , to " m, Sunni-:1 excepted c. A. Flown, F.C.A., 6.0. Fleming, mum: Secreury "an Sandman, Bocausa ttttstruction is individual Business. Shorthand lad Pre pu-ntory Com. J. L. SMITH. M.B.. M.C. P.S. A High-Grade School ! MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN s. 10, 12,16. 18 ind 24 ineh, GEORGE E. DUNCAN ace on Lunbmn St. (late Dr, Hutton'. Ottieet DR. 0. E. CARR, BA. he!“ Rand-yr Graduate, University ot 1m CHiROPRACTTC W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal MO O’NEIL M. C. IcLELLAN Catalogue Free Oil. A. M. BEI L Sundays excepted ”fit/P; at the .A Shipment of o-i-ee---.--.---.......- su. Toronto