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" LOW.COST TRIP A captivating four-Week tour of Wan-m Canada nnd the mine Count, with a trip through the Unit- Pd Sum-a on the return Journey. in being planned for Candi“ teachers and their friends this ammo}. Thow- who take minutiae of this lrlptrip will we tho greatest scenery iiiTC aiiiiieitLttti" Buttato herd at Wanwrlxht. Jasper Nztlonal Park with its unsurpuaod moentairrerert an; Mount Robson. the highest peak in the Canadinn Rockies: tho totem poles ot “tinge and the mystic beauty of the Sheena river. At Prince Rupert the partv trum- lers trcm train to boat tor the aloe tous wan-r trip of 150 miles through the sheltered Scenic Sm of tho North Pacific coast to Vancouver. Vietorta and Seattle. 0n the return trip tive wondnrtul days will be spent touring Yellow-', stono- National Park by motor. with' '1 a trip to Salt Lake City and three " days at Rocky Mountain National tttg Park. Colorado. Thea it's Denver. “1 Clear Creek Canyon. Idaho Springs. and Lookout Mountain boron- bead. intt for Chicago and Toronto. - The tour lemma Toronto July '.'th, , and you rannot afford to miss it. FunRor Information. Cares. etc, can be secm- Cl ed with lllustratod bophlet irom Am, 'i, JUST ARRNE0--A car of l Northern Ontario Spruce and Jackpine Your Coal $iarlr------ Lay it in NOW Wu are prepared this rear to give you tho beat service in handling your Cream. If you feel that you on not now getting the best results from your cream salon. or for any reuon are unnamed. give The Pun: Creamery I trial. We pay spot cash for every can received. paying try money order that you can cub anywhere at par. We do not out my patron to wait two We?“ or more for his returns. " you pro- due" good cream, testing from 26 oer cent. or more. write todny tor cream cans and give us I trial. 0. & n. Anthracite Coal Georgia Creek Smirking. Elkbom Steam Good stocks on hand. With nuke pending, order early at Spring prices. No charge for weighing over ton lots. We Want Your Cream Phone 85 in V joint, nnd Flooring. 3nd Cove Siding. We also have Hemlock and Spruce in the rough. A car ot B. c. Shingles-- " 3 X and No. 2 5X. THE PALM CREAMERY co. Palmerston, Ont. J. N. MURDOCK, Durham PACIFIC COAST Wheat Wanted 'this week at Ron Roy Mills. Highest Price paid. _ Chestnut, Stove and Egg Coal, best quality, tit per ton. W. Calder R. Bryson, " Silvorthom Ave., Tots onto; Martin Kerr, 4 Beulah Ave., Hamilton, or any Canadian National Railways Agent MeQUARRIR-ttt Normanby, on Sun, day, April 5th, to Mr and Mrs Al. ex McQuarrie. a son. Licensed Auctioneer tor the County of Grey Sale dates any be arranged " the Review Omee or with so". Terms moderate. Satisfuctlon guaranteed. " you plan a sale, phone 604, ring The Durham U. P. o. Live - Association will ship stock from Dur. ham. on Tuesdays. Shippers are to quested to give three days' notice. REUBEN C. WATSON Keep Your Hands Soft and White 30’"th T0 FA BMEBS JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper Even though you wash dishes three or four times a day and have the responsibility of cleaning, and washing, and scrubbing for a whole household-therd is no Charm " a need for you to suffer the Page Clean humiliation of hard, rough that $upete,r hands. Charm cleans everything Water easily and will not harm the daintiest skin or fabric. Just dissolve Charm in water and you will be delighted with the way it dispels dirt-and how lovely and soft your hands will be. It saves time-giving you more new leisure for life's pleasures and out- ings. With hands that show no signs of roughness and redness youll enjoy your leisure more. Every woman that tries Charm likes it, and continues to use it. Address R. R. 1, Varney Every good grocer BURN t' Low. no PERSOIAL g Mr D. P. Coleridge has been com ttned to his room for a few days but ls some better at time of writing. I Mr Walter Hastle has purchased 'trom Mr Jae. McInnis the houss and .lot now occupied by Mr Gordon iFisher. Mr Mastic gets possession Ethe ttrat ot September. i Mr Smith of Knox Cllego. con- ducted the services in the Presby- tvrian church last Sabbath and as- .sisted in the evening service at the IMvthodist church. Mrs McHendry In visiting her par- ems. Mr and Mrs Walter Hustle be- fore leaving tor her new home near New York. ”Mr and Mrs Dan Eccles and son Kenneth of Conn, visited his moth- er, Mrs In. Eccles over the week Mr and Mrs Hartley Allmgham and family. Georegtown. motored up Sat- urday to visit her mother Mrs Brown and brother. J. W. Brown. Mr John Brown, cattle buyer, met with a serious accident last Wednes- day afternoon while wasting down the hill in front ot Victor Adams'. He ran into a hole in the road. caus- ing the car to swerve to the left and turn turtle down the hill. Mr Brown Jumped from his car but not in time The Smith Garage is reopened. Mr Service of Mt Forest is in charge. Mr and Mrs Barvice have moved to Holstein and are occupying Mr Alt- red Hershey's house. Mrs John Ross or Stratford spentn few days with Miss Ross last week. Mrs Scott Eccles and family ot Mt Forest, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs Brown and brother, J. W. Brown. Rev. Wallace Johnston who hag ac cepted thte call to Holstein and Fair- balm Presbyterian churches, will be inducted at Pairbttirtt, Friday, April Mth, at 2 p. m. Mr Murray Long and Miss Tacoy McCabe of Vamey. were recent visit. ors at Mr Ed, Rae's. as the car passed over him, causing nasty cuts about the head and also bodily injury. Victor Adams witnes- sed the car so over and was soon on the scene. taking him to his house where tirtst aid was given by Mrs. Adams. Mr Brown was taken to his home where medical aid was given by Dr. McLellan. Latest reports he is doing as well as can be expected. The cream gatherers for the Egre- mom Creamery purpose commencing their routes next Monday. A good deal of canvassing has been done and the prospects are bright for a suc‘ casual! year. Mr Clarence Calder and friend, Mr Preet, of near Niagara Falls, were tho guests of the Calder family ov- er the week end. Mrs D. P. Coleridge left Friday last for Hubert, Mich., to visit her sister. Mrs Geo. Deford, who is quite ill at present. Miss McKinnon, teacher of Orchard school, was the guest of the West family over Sunday. Mrs Lige Smith had her face and right eye badly burned Tuesday from Mrs nge Smith had her face and right eye badly burned Tuesday from a solution of Crillet's Lye while mak. ing soap. HOLSTEIN LEADER THE DURHAM REVIEW Miss Floyd left Thursday after- noon to spend the Euler holidays with her sister in New York. The Women's Institute will hold their monthly meeting at the home or Mrs .1110. Roberts Thursday anor- noon next. The Reading Circle met at the home of Mrs Patric Wednesday even- ing. They are beginning two new books, "Eminent Europeans" and a "Trip from Tusk-r to Tripoli." Methodist Missionary V Society Thankoffering On Sunday, April 6th, the Wom- en’s Missions)? Society of the Math: odist Church, held their annual serv- lces. At the morning service, Rev. L. E. West took as his subject 'Dor- The evening service saw the church filled with a splendid audience. The Presbyterian friends kindly with. drew their service and cooperated in the making of a tsuccessful conclus- ion to a happy day. The choir was composed of mem- bers ot the W.M.S.. Rev. Smith of Knox College, Toronto, also taking part in the service being presided ov- or by the pastor. Mrs (Rev.) J. E. Hockey, ot Toronto. was the special speaker for this occasion. She gave can] from Acts 9, dwelling upon the nobility of women's creation, the tlner qualities of women being neces- sary as I ‘counterpart in making man's creation and destiny worth while and also emphasizing the practical and mutriiieial side of life as being essential to the uplift of hu- manity. The speaker showed how the strength of character in woman in time of stress and strain more than made up tor any timidity and Weakness she might show in her nat. ural makeup. an interesting and thrilling message on the great work in China and China's great ‘worth-whiieness', as a part of the Kingdom of God. Mrs. Hockey was formerly a mistress of an Ontario Parsonage, and since her husband's decease 5 years ago, gave 3 years of her time to China, going as the tttst grandmother to West China, where two of her daughters. Mrs tRev.) Bison and Mrs (Rem) Brown are laboring very devotedly with their husbands. During her stay there, Mrs Hockey reports her time as being taken up in assisting the Chinese, and also the missionar- ies and their families. Sometimes she was in the schools teaching both the English and French languages, at other times engaging insome very much needed secretarial work. The thank otrerintr at this service amounted to about $30, making a total this year for the local Society of $127. an increase of $44 over last year. The annual crusade was held Monday when 25 members tsignified theirdntention to support the work tor another year. The annual meeting was held on) Tuesday and election of officers took' plale. This meeting was fairly welr attended and a splendid spirit pre- vailed. The following is the order of election: President, Mrs (Rev) L. R. West; Vice Pres., Miss Marla Brown Rec. Rete'y, Mrs Roberts: Cor. Sec'y, Mrs Orchard; Social & Strangers' Sec'y, Mrs Petrie; Treasurer, Mrs. Bye; Supt. of mite boxes, Mrs Col- eridge; Supt. of Christian Steward- ship, Mrs J. Mather; Organist, Miss West ; In charge of the Watch Tow- er for Japan, Mrs G Hunt; for China, Mrs Rife: B. Columbia. Mrs Wood- yard; Ukranlans. Mrs N. McGuire; French work, Mrs Finder; Auditors, Mrs Cr. Fenton and Mrs Irvin. The Society has lost a valued mem- ber during the year in the person of Mrs W. J. Sharpe. but her name and support will still be a living intlu. ence, in the years to come. The a- mount ot $30 from the funds of the Society, was voted towards the up- keep of a cot at the Chengtc Hospi- ital, Sze-Chivan. West China. The Society is taking on new hope and new inspiration and looking forward to contribute a valuable share to the Union church, soon to be a grand reality in this fair Dominion. Mr Morrison Neilson, Mt Forest.is engaged for the summer months with Mr Geo. Pollock, Sr. M155 Jeanette Campbell is engag- ed at the home of J. w. Brown's tor a term. _ __ 2i,i)iLi,-2:vti and'famlly. Holstein. spent Sun my at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas. Eden. - Mr Rbbt. Davis has been indis- posed for a week, but at present is protrrtssrntr faIoratrly.. . Easter holidays commence Friday, when teacher and pupils will be glad of a change. Mr J. W. Brown while motoring, happened with what might have been quite a serious accident. While coming down the hill at Mr Victor Adams' gate. the car coming in con- tapt with a deep rut in the road, can sized. throwing occupant out and badly damaging his head and face, but at time of writing is out of dam ger. He is under the care of Dr. McLellan. Mr and Mrs Geo. Pollock, Sr. re ceived word trom their son Rom. of Listowel. who underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis and was in a very critical condition. Tenders will be received up to April 10th, for the erection of new two-room Continuation School bulld- ing, In roar of present Public School building, Holstein, and attached thereto. Plans and tspeeif1etitfonts may be Been at my oftiee. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. P. ELLIS, Sec'y Treunrer s. S. No. 3. Esra- mont, Holstein. Ont. ALLAN’S CORNERS TENDERS WANTED ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO N Names in order of merit. Those marked . were absent from one or more examinations. IV-- Mae Noble, honors: Irene Gruby, pass. Jessie Grant'. Sr Ill Honors, Douglas Grant: Pass. Dor. othy Caldwell'. Jr m-Honors, Ev- elyn Grant; Pass. Billie Caldwell, Clements Patterson'. Jr Ir--. Hon- ors. Dorothy Bogle. Velma Blyth, Norman Grant: Pass, Elgin Blyth, Marjorie Kerr'. Jr Pr-Caldwell Kerr. Sr "r--Ptotr, Helen Rahn. Jr m-- Honors, Lillian Rahn; Pass. Margar- et Smith. Sr "---Patsts, Oscar Balm: Fall. Nelson Camount. Jr l-Pass, Reta Balm. Jr Pr-Pass, Gladys Ctuattottrtt. Sr Iv-Irwin Matthews, Pearl Wat. son, Norman Watson, Harold Eccles, Jr IV-John Hooper. Sr m-Flor. ence Patterson. Ethel Lawrence Wallace Adams, Martha Lawrence, Lolita Daley. Jr m--John Matthews Carman Wilson, Douglas Nelson. Sr. H-Willie Patterson, Carman Har- grave, Clara Watson, Clarence Nel- son, George Wilson, Dave Daley. Jr H-Lewis Wells, Annie Hooper. l-- Fanny Hargrave. Wallace Matthews. Lloyd Brown. Sr Pr-Annie And. rews. Goldie Nelson, Ray Adams. Jean Brown, Verdun Watson, James Hargrave, Annie Watson. Jr Pr-- Francis Daley. Jr Iv-Earl Roes‘, Lorne Schenk. Sr IH-kenneth Alles. Jr m--orv. llle. Ketchabaw. Leroy Ketchabaw, Elmer Troup tal. Jr tl-Reid Ket- chabaw, Kenneth Ross', (b) Laura Ellls‘ and Myrna. Alles equal, Doris Troup (a). Br r--Creorge Horsburgh Laverne Bilton, Harold Bilton, Wil- bert Schenk fa). Jr Pr-Bert Ross', Franklin Ketchabaw. Ada Ellis. Best in Spelling, Myrta Alles. Those marked (a) absent for examination and class work. . Perfect attend- ance. Average attendance 15.3. H. Wilcox, Teacher Form v-Arthur Leith. Jr. iv-- Margaret Leith, Alexander Taylor, Robert Renwick, Lucy Wells, Roy Tucker. Jr m-Raymond Hornsby, Beulah McKenzie. Annie Wells. Rus- sell Taylor. Jr II-IMO" Harrison, Billy Renwick, Orval Eccles. Sr I--- Thomas Watson. Lorne McMurdo. Pr. --Herb. Renwick, Clarence Moore, Gordon Moore. & S. NO. g, NORMANBY Br Iv-Wilhelm' Little, Muriel Henderson', Mae Sharp', Heber Whiteford, Marjorie Koenig', Calvin Whiteford‘. Sr m-Douglas Ander- son', Lillie Kreller, George Hender- son', Alberta Widmeyer. Jr m-- Emma Mans. Noah Brusao. Sr Ir-- Audrey Byers, Evelyn Henderson, Madeline Yandt. Lawrence Kreller, Tenia Kreller, Lena Ptettcr. Jr Ir-- Myrtle Fulton. Archie Henderson, Harold Blazing. Alvin Yandt, Earl Livingstone, Bertha Gerhardt, Hud- son Byers, Clara Mus. Irr. I-Mae Fulton, Harry Kraft, Myrtle Sharp, Viola Gerhardt. Sr Pr-utrtre Kraft. Harold Fidler, Wilbert Widmvyer, George Kroner. Jr Pr-Willie Liv- lngstone. Anderson Byers. A--Clar- ence Fidler. ‘Means present every KIRBY--ht loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Victoria Amy Kirby, who left us tour years ago. April 10th, 1921: Pour years have passed alnce that sad day, God took tho one we loved away; Forgot her! No, we never will. As years roll by, we love her atlll. .--.qadl.vmisstsed by husband And fully day, U. S. S. NO. 2, EG'T & NOR'BY S. S. NO. 9, EGREMONT SCHOOL REPORTS S. NO. 12, EGREMONT NO. 13, EGREMONT knnie McKinnon, Teacher IN MEMORIAM E. W. Petty, Teacher N. B. Barr, Teacher EG'T AND NOR'BY A. E. McLean, Rancher M. Davis. Teacher Cases in which a young lady dig. covers that she is her own grand- mother may be rare. but a. lively Ohio poet seems to have discovered one. There are other complications also, as he metrically relntes: The widow McCum had a daughter named Ann. And the Widow" Smith had a BOD, A curly-haired boy whose cognomon was Roy, Full of pep and ambition and fun. Roy met Ann one night and has love at Brat sight, For Ann was by no means a fright And he stated to woo as a young man should do, And called at her home every night. Of course has not long till he sang the old song On his knees on the porch oteement, Pair Ann colored red and then bash- , fully said, "You will have to ask mother's con. sent." And Roy, being game, went right in to the dame, And that's where the trouble began, For as soon as Roy saw his prospec- tive “in-law" He believed she was fairer than Ann. He was dazed by her smile-and he to her pride And deemed it decidedly raw. That her lover had left her entirely could not begulle His lips thraip true errand to Mate. So he talked for a bit and mad" quite a hit, And succeeded in making a date. Ann could never abide such a Now bereft And proceeded to tlirt with her mum. So she went to his dad with a countenance sad, And a wistful and sorrowful air: And she said to Roy's pop that she wished him to stop So crude and banal an affair. F The old gem was Impressed with the way she was dressed And the lovable look In her eyes, So he gallantly took what hls ot spring forsook And felt he had landed a prim'. The two couples were wed and by this time 'tls sad, or the tangle they're attrrting to tire, For Ann la the ma ot her father-In- law, And Roy is the dad of his sire: i PHONE 15, RING 2 ------ Use It il' l TAYLOR & co. A DOMESTIC TANGLE Linoleums and Congoleum Wall Papers Let ,us Fill your can of MOTOR OIL Boots & Shoes We have a very complete range of Floor Coverings and the prices to suit. Con- goleum Rugs in many sizes and patterns. You may be going to do a couple ofrooms. Let us show you our stock. Then we have a special order book to order from, in a great range of patterns and colorings. Our stock is very complete. A spe- 4 00 cial for Men, not too heavy, only.. . Also a counterful for "dies, reg. 2 98 $4.00to7.00,only................ o And Roy ia the pa 2 Young Hereford herd Bulls law By virtue of taking the vow; While the Widow Icahn is the daughter of Ann, -' And Ann's her own grandmother now " months old. highest who! ttttal. ity. Low set. thick And smooth. Breeding of selected Mood lines and among show stock. may pri- ced. Come Ind see them. You will admire them. Jun the (“my our market demmdu. Phone or write tor partieultua. V W. A. hwrence, Vmey Phone 604, Arte 8--1. Yetr--Por young men and wo~ men trained In STENOGRA- PHY, SECRETARIAL WORK. TYPING. BOOK - KEEPING. SALESMANSHIP. ETC. JOHN DEERE Better Farm Implements DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Get your Repairing done on- ly. Farm and um Winery. CREAM SEPARATORB. Tools Sharpen“. Individual instruction enable: a student to begin a course at any time. Catalogue sent on re- quest. Spec!“ course for Fu- mera' sons. iiGur" routs? 61w. F. W. MOON, Machinid APRIL 9, OPPORTUNITIES l MIT PM“? General Repairing FOR SALE sold " Dromore ot MI mother-in- Kr 1.8. anuon. Welthgton Co, h We to not In um brunch ot the Det Ir ROI-on for the hu been acting a. on County. The Hillside duo but Own to the F. T. mrttt push the during the con mi! Ind Yum") om. The ttret avrvin- ol Pt-ttrerun Church. the Town Halt. hurl; mttng, April 19th. w W. J. Bttrttett, llmll this!!! ot the totvir, Witt '“M Comedy uneasy We Town Hall 50c. cmldr Drug Store: - Oftiqiat Mr Jones, Boy Scout: 0 hum Wme local coming two down Be der Roommu heel] bmuam which the r mots He ll thitt The monthly n bun Club In To on Hominy. April tbe Queen Mar MST: A M Wet. tart sum "Inn's plum, Gtr [Ming to her n caved with than The: The Dttrtmttt A pm! the tttr mite tour of zealand by I scenic beam ward, but shown! " toilow nu WIN ' VOL. XLVIII. NO LOST : In or near Durham is No. 206806. Finder v return to Dr. A. Belt, hurt 'tlidllr's In" holid Dunner commencing _ _ In Junk will I m. It; bundle at old r " WW Ottice. Jus "gm tltwts, laying ”can“. ete. King Bt.. Wr t).rttimorte Church Serwce to test eyes and IN Imhlv. It you tvel d on. pun in the tempt have your eyes lush-d gem-lily connected vac syn-ten. By pm: the "Y"' the stain In the tumble van-m. me and let no help .Tt the date, Thundt)’. Ar sighted alums in on H6 for "0. Cit tor Halo. Apply nary. Durham. whom- dury cow wanted. Pooh Kata Co Special No Teaching "in: Mary Wants I Come of None- The Itettt. ot Agriculturl dun his twewived a ro-qum Repr-ntattve from Yuri couple ot horses: (I) A my Percheron Golding tit and “winning 1550 pound: ttrntwd Perchvmn Ter) "yuan: (2) A brown Hm Cirdeeute gelding. ha white feet, him on fan- lng 1500 pounds. This medium dummy in Mtrpe not an)“; 3 gm! man can. " at 'tq-tqtiqq Table The Communion Sc-rvlm- n. ' Presbyterian Church on tiunday I: 'II the but that VIII be [Wm mm the old m. At the do» m t msrviee WW Btrttttt mud» ro-h-n-ll to the met that this year complet 50 yarn of the "Pretgbyterutt ohm tn Canada." and than In a habit year. The chulv-nxo Ior Union . Wad In 1815 and though II m mud-um was opposition. (Nun-mu and». have has made- tn an _u-u A nun-r challenge for a broader I be In W “can!!! not. thow n In n75. not Inn-an; with um not“ NIPPON. tXY hid it April fng If Pt? " med u"! nlng. I Durhu K pon Here Hill 'OPICS to Ill