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oflo oo mm c ues o c oe oo c ome c oae c oe c e o e c aae 0 ces > ce c 5 YRUP PEPSIN Dr.Caldwell‘s Laxative sls 33,(« o A M narp Broadcioth Men‘s Work Shirts Buich Setts, White Beans, Figs and Dried Peaches We pa: order that patron to duce good for cream We Want Your Cream handling the best dissatishi Whelesome Nourishment There is no food that supplies nutrition, inourshment and vitality like Bread. 1t supplies the grown ups with that pep necessary to cope with Life‘s adversities and the children with that happiness that makes them run and frolie Seasonable Goods at Right Prices THE PALM CREAMERY CO. Palmerston, Ont. W, T?T P perien ake A HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Curtain Goods M Our spot cash for every can received, .paying by money you can cash anywhere at par. We do not ask any wait two weeks or more for his returns. If you proâ€" cream, testing from 25 vercent. or more, write toâ€"day cans and give us a trial. pré 8 4 pared this year to give you the best service in Cream. If you feel that you are not now getting s from your cream sales, or for any reason are ve The Palm Creamery a trial. Best of all it is the cheapest food. Voiles For the Spring Season Silk Gloves anrd Hoslery C. L. GRANT Crepe de chenes <as c <me e c# Statistics of loss by fire show that Canada has the disreputable distincâ€" tion of being about the head of ail countries in this respect. Every year losses mounting into hundreds of thousands of dollars occur, and the pity of it is, 90 per centâ€"of these fires are preventable, less than 10 per cent it is estimated, being caused by lightâ€" ning. Railways in the past have been the greatest sinners, but a great change has come over them lately. Not only are better preventive measures being used, but a deeper consciousness is entering the hearts of the officia‘s that destructive fires interfere very seriously with the products they handle. The Government are _ stressing strongly the advantage of aeroplane supervision of forest areas, to watch for incipient fires and thus take steps to fight it before it gets out of conâ€" trtrol. _ This year ~the number of these air observers has been increasâ€" ed, for their work last year was of undcubted benefit. This week is set off by men in high places as "Save the Forest week." and it well becomes every man, woâ€" man and child not only to save the forest from fire, but to acquire the habit of preventing fire from becomâ€" ing master in town or country every week in the year. Our exchanges too frequently have stories of fire destruction _to tell of. Just week > before last a fine barn near Clifford was destroyed on a Sunday â€" morning. Noticed as all were just leaving for church. A few minutes more and 30 first class Jerâ€" sey cows, 5 horses, calves and pigs would all have been destroyed, but they were got out. Barn, hay and other stuff all gone. A gasoline engâ€" ine in use that morning is blamed for the catastrophe. » * Insert an ad. in the Review Tell it well and your ad. will sell. 1 erch ints! Orderyour counter check books at the Review office. Ask to see samples. Lowest prices. Some years ago at Guelph O. A.C. there was a course in "Leadership," open to all who desired to benefit, but we are not certain at this date, if this course «is still on or otherâ€" wise. The daily papers frequently record fire losses, mush of it from carelessâ€" ness. Flinging away a match or a cigarette stub, not looking where it fell, children playing with matches, accumulations of greasy cloths, burnâ€" ing leaves, over heated furnaces, and in other ways, are often the careless eauses of property loss and someâ€" thnes death. Teachers in schools can do much to impress the young with the need of care, but every home should inâ€" culcate danger from unguarded fire. in turn being trained for the qualâ€" ities that leadership requires, even though these qualities may be quite marked. _ As a diamond is valueless in its rough state, and requires the polishing necessary to make the gem, so in many cases are the youth of our land neglected to«day for the lack of people in their midst, who lack, or at least will not sacrifice their time or talents in developing leadership. Read the government ad. in this issue, meant to arouse public opinâ€" ion as to Forest conservation, but ever remember the danger lurking in carelessness or indifference as to fire in our own surroundings. l The world and its people at the present time need leadership®as it perhaps never did before. True there }are leaders of political parties, fraâ€" ternal orders, church organizations, etc., but how many are willing to step up and lead others, simply for altruisfic motives ? For that matter even the church finds it a bit ditfiâ€" cult at times to manâ€"or womanâ€" its organizations with efficient and willing officers, and when the posiâ€" tion is accepted, they act as if they were martyrs to the cause. It would appear that responsibilâ€" ity and pleasure should not mix, at‘ least at the expense of pleasure. This busy world is on an orgy of pleasure and "sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." The old time spirit of self sacrifice forâ€" another man‘s good. is rapidly disappearing, unless a pay cheque accompanies the action. Professionalism _ in â€" every form has crept into the world stealâ€" thily and the amateur spirit of "givâ€" ing a lift" is becoming rare. Of course there are exceptions to every case and beautiful examples come to us at times. But the leadership of some years ago, that was given so gratuituously, is now chiefly to be found in a proâ€" fessional sense, and thus the rank and file of our young people are not ECbe Purkam Review THE FIRE DEMONâ€"FIGHT HIM A chance remark was made in our presence the other day and it was to this effect that what this present day and age lacked was ‘Leadership.‘ Is this true, and if so, just how far would you care to delve into the subject and find . out what is fundaâ€" mentally wrong, and why this qual ity on the part of our young people â€"and older as wellâ€"should be lackâ€" ing ? C. RAMMAGE & SON, Editer and Proâ€" Member Canadian Weekly Newspapâ€" ers‘ Association. Subscription Rates : $2.00 a year in sdvane» in Carada : $250 in tre United States DURHAM, APRIL 23, 1925 "LEADERSHIP" When you" say "Brantford," there is not much to add about quality, but you should see the beautiful colors and designs. It is storm proof, fireâ€" proof, and Will last a lifetime. We can show you a line for every class of building. J. H. HARDING, â€" Durham News of Quality Hardware from the House of Harding BRANTFORD ROOFING in a few days. (Get what you require off the car. We have a small amount still unsold. Come in and see us. . THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr Alex Sims, son and daughter, met with a serious accident while motoring down near Riversdale. _ In some manner the car turned over inâ€" to the ditch and the daughter was unconscious for some time and all were badly shaken up. Happily all are now on the way to recovery. Quite a number are suffering with serious colds at present. Thousands of new customers for some one! Miss Jean Clark spent her holidays with her cousins, Misses , Rhena Clark and Irene and Blanch McKechâ€" nie. Messrs Jack Lawson and Joe Dayâ€" ison spent Sunday with Campbell McLean. Mr Sam Hepburn of Chesley, spent a week recently at the home of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Sims. Miss Marguerite Alexander wha 8 recent visitor with her sister, Mrs (Geo. Noble. Master Campbell Ewen is absent fromschool with an attack of the measles. f Teachers and pupils are all back to hard work again this week. After an absence of almost thirty years, Mr Neil J. McQuarrie is on a visit to his brother Duncan and sisâ€" ters here. Mrs Arch. Thompson has returned home after spending a week with her son Barclay at Inglewood. Mr and Mrs Neil McLean spent Sunday afternoon with Mro and Mrs. Gillen Boyd, Glenroaden. * Miss Muriel Brown spent Easter week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Arch. Watson of Welbeck. Mr John Braun has treated himself and family to a Ford. The U.F. W.O. met at the home of Mrs Thos. Turnbull last week end. There was a good attendance, two new members also joining at this meeting. Mrs J. W. McKechnie gave a good paper on what Coâ€"operation has done for the people of Denmark. Also a splendid paper on the cultiâ€" vation of bees, which had been chiefâ€" ly prepared by Mrs Thos Young was read by Mrs T. Lauder, in the abâ€" sence of Mrs Young. _ Both papers were very interesting and instructâ€" ive. We‘also had the question drawâ€" er at this meeting and many questâ€" ions of importance were asked and answered. It proves itself to be an interesting part of the program. Conâ€" siderable discussion took place conâ€" cerning the egg pool. _ After all the business and program was disposed of, a dainty lunch was served and all dispersed, feeling they had spent a pleasant and profitable afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Fred Cuff on May 8th. Some 50,000 new teleâ€" phones are added yearâ€" ly in Ontario and Queâ€" bee. Last year 77% were in private resiâ€" dences. We not only supply the means of reaching these subscribersâ€"vwe gladly coâ€"operate to help you get the most out of this unique service. Long Distance enables you to talk with cusâ€" tomers and friends all over the continent. Costs a famitly less than 2% of its ennual outlay ROCKY SAUGEEN will have a car load of With the continued cold, backâ€" ward weather, seeding is progressing slowly. . Mr Brigham Livingstone of Tilson» burg, was a recent visitor with his parents, Mr and Mrs W. A. Livingâ€" stone. Master Alvin and Foreman Lawrâ€" ence, Flesherton, spent a week with their grandfather, Thos. Lawrence. Sorry to hear Mr G. H. Torry is laid up with an attack bf munips. Hone for a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs Jas. Heughan, Durâ€" ham, visited recently with their daughter, Mrs Chas. Reay. Miss Marion Morton returned to school duties in Mt. Forest Monday. Her sister, Miss Mary, of Durham Public School, will remain at home a week longer as a result of the mumps. Miss Bertha Honess of Crawford, is spending a week with her sister, Mrs Hugh Macdonald. Miss Mary Bailey spent a few hours Saturday with Owen Sound friends. ~ Miss Reta Bailey _ returned to school duties at Allan Park Monday. Mr Chas. Mighton was a visitor with Galt friends lately. Miss Pearl Wilson who spent the Easter holiday at her home in Elmâ€" wood, is back on duty again. Mr Chas Reay disposed of a fine horse at the monthly horse fair on Thursday last for a good figure. MF Alex. Fletcher and sisters, Misâ€" ses Margaret and Lottie, with Mr and Mrs Jas. Macdonald, visited with friends in Priceville: Monday. Mr *John McDonald shipped his threshing outfit to Mildmay Saturday to have it repaired, ready for next fall. Misses Ruby Haslett and Stella Lynn spent an afternoon recently with their friend, Miss Pauline Nob le, of Hutton Hill. Mr and Mrs Hugh Macdonald and son Kenneth, spent the first of the week with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs Win Honess, Crawford. Miss Stella Lynn entertained a number of, her friends to a second dance Tuesday evening of last week. Mr Bert Ritchie and family of the Rocky, spent the first of the week with the Lamb family. Miss Mary Lamb returned to her school at Nesleton Monday of this week. Mr and Mrs Jno. Lynn and daughâ€" ter Margaret visited the former‘s sisâ€" ter, Mrs Ed. Burnett and Mrs Chas. Rudoiph in Hanover, one day last week. Miss Mae Burnett and Mr George Lynn réeturned to their homes after spending a few days with their cousâ€" in, Miss Stella Lynn. Mr Stanley Reay visited Sunday with Mulock friends. Mrs Hamilton and son John spent an evening recently with Mr and Mrs Murray Ritchie. Mrs Jos. Atkinson and daughter Margaret, have moved , back to the farm. We are glad to have Mrs A. and Margaret with us again. Mr Ernest McGirr and friend, Mr B. Tancock of Galt, and Miss Chrisâ€" sie of Parry Sound, visited at the homeâ€" of Mrâ€" John McGirr Friday last. * Miss Ruby Lawrence spent a few days in town, the guest of Miss Gerâ€" trude Glass. Mrs Geo. Tolchard and daughter Edna of Chesley called on friends in this neighborhood, before leaving for their new home in London. Mr and Mrs Hincks and family of Yeovil, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Sandy McDonald. Mrs S. Ritchie and Mrs Atkinson of town, spent an afternoon with Mrs S. Ritchie and Mrs Atkinson of town, spent an afternoon with Mrs N. McCannel. Miss Jane Ritchie is spending a few days with Mrs Jas. Wilson. Deceased had a creditable record in the Presbyterian church as minâ€" ister and missionary. _ He graduated from Knox College in 1881 and enterâ€" ed his first pastorate at Pilot Mound where he ministered with loving acâ€" ceptance for twenty five years. While there he acted as Secretary of the Home Mission Committee of the West and his work in that capacity was of very great value to the Presâ€" byterian church. When offices were opened in Winnipeg he was placed in charge, and later when all church offices were centralized he was movâ€" ed to Toronto. He resigned in 1916, and at the urgent request of memâ€" bers of his first congregation, he reâ€" tired to Pilot Mound, where he spent so many happy, useful years. He has gone to his reward, leaving a worthy record of work and worth. | Last week‘s papers brought the sad news of the passing"of the above gentleman At Pilot Mound, Man. Many in Durham will remember him as he visited here occasionally when his wellâ€"known brother, Rev. Wm. Farquharson, D. D., was p@stor here. He was 78 years of age, born in Abâ€" erdeenshire, Scotland coming to Canâ€" ada with his parents in 1866, and settling with them near Chatham, where a brother, Donald R. and sisâ€" ter, Miss Margaret still lives. Other brothers are Alexander of Tilbury, and William on duty at St John, N. B., though his home is in Toronto. These with his sorrowing wife are chief mourners. REV JAMES FARQUHARSON, D. D. TORONTO GREEN GROVE ABERDEEN J Phone 66 Glaser‘s Old Stand, Durham Emmmmmy o u0 Emm OLIOLCâ€"â€"â€"10P10 M â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"10MOLK While primarily designed for the benefit of teachers in the Province of Ontario, the tour is open to memâ€" bers of the general public and any who care to join the party will be most welcome. Westbound, the party will pass through some of the most important oities of Western Canadaâ€"Winnipeg Saskatoon, Edmonton, stopping over at Jasper National Park, thence to Prince Rupert and via Canadian Naâ€" tional Pacific Coast Steamers thru the wonderful ~scenic séas of the North Pacific Coast to Vancouver, returning via Portland, Yellowstone National Park, Salt Lake City and Estes National Park through Chicaâ€" go, thence back to Toronto. The tour is being arranged under the direction of Mr A. E. Bryson, Principal of Silverthorn School, Torâ€" onto, and Mr Martin Kerr, Principai of the Earl Kitchener School, Hamilâ€" ton, Ont. Full information may be secured from Mr Bryson, 44 Silverâ€" thorn Ave., Toronto,, Junct. 2543W, also from Mr Kerr, 4 Beulah Avo., Hamilton, Regent 842. Glad to report Rev. D. Sillars was able to preach last Sunday after four TEACHERS‘ ALL EXPENSE TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST INCLUD. ING CANADIAN & AMERICAN | NATIONAL PARKS A complete 30 day Allâ€"Expense tour is being arranged fromâ€"oronto to the North Pacific coast, special train leaving Tororto via Canadian National Railways, July 9th next. The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. omriO No. 6 No. 2 No. 3 No.4 No.5 Staunton‘s Semi: Trimmed Wall Papers BELOW ARE THE DESCRIPTIONS AND PRICES : N l This neat Bedâ€"room stripe paper with blue flowers is 0. matched with bird cutâ€"out border. Wall per single roll... The Papers that save time,. 22 inches _w‘ld(j Cheaply Priced Wall Papers Come in and let us show you our m'any beautiful papers also have a Special book for ordering only Also Beef & Horse Hides, Sheep Skins, Horse Hair, 2000 Muskâ€"Rat Skins Wanted at High Price Phone or Call A, TINLIANOV i=" SEASON BEGINS Ist of MARCH Any other Raw Furs Wanted NOTICE TO FARMERS JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper Geese and Duck Feathess, LIVE POULTRY FOR WHICH WE PAY THE HIGBEST PRICE ‘This Tan stripe is suitable for Hall, Livingâ€"room or Kitchen and has cutâ€"out border to match. _ Wall per sinâ€" 8| Rle POll ..;...,.1.22.$.1.1c1 rriarkriran«s. Fi¥¥k24»«%4% s tc This neat Bedâ€"room paper wth light ground and pinvk q 4 roses has floral cutâ€"out border to match. Wall, single roll 9:c This Tan tapestry with pink fower and small blue and tan leaves is suitable for Hail, Livingâ€"room, or Diningâ€" 121 room and has cutâ€"out border to match. Wall per single roll )c This Gray leaf tapestry with white ground and rose and blue shadings is suitable for Livingâ€"room or Bedâ€" room and is beautifully matched with a leaf cutâ€"out borâ€" lsc der. Wall per single POM ,......%.. .e se es esns se e e e k + es This beautiful large leaf tapestry in Tan, Rose and Blue colorings has a neat banding to match and is most suitable fos Dining Room, Livingâ€"room or Hall. Wall 19 per Sin§l0 POH ...... ........ssskesskskkss% sns nnenanees C WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE RANGE OF J. . McKECHNIE A FEW of our PRICED ....50c to $1.25 PER ROLL PRICED UP TO....50 CTS. ROLL The winter storms have passed, the spring rains are here, and if you find leaks in your roof, no matter what kind of roof, they can be quickly stopâ€" ped by using Applied with a brush. Weather proof and water proof. SEE Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office or with self. _ Terms moderate, Satisfaction guaranteed. If you plan a sale, phone 604, ring People read ‘Review‘ Want Ads We are as near to you as your tele phone. Our phone No. is 6. (Asbestos Prepared Roof Coating) W. D. CONNOR, Local Dealer Repair that Leaking Roof merged in oil » â€"Will last a lifetime Sold by F. W. MOON, Machinist DURHAM MACHINE SHOP â€"Easy to load Easy to operate â€"No chains to break â€"Beater on the axle â€"Gears enclosed and run im REUBEN C. WATSON THE JOHN DEERE Low Down Spreader APRIL 23, 1925 Address R. R. 1, Varney Omopr__â€"oLmo I¢ Our Prices for Flour and Feed ‘Till 44 BEER MAY NOT sOLD IN P, «Before the 4.4 beer . Parry Sound, it will b establish the fact that erage is nonintoxicatit by Premier Ferguson. | per bag . PASTRY FLOI BHORTS, per i BRAN, per ton STANDRD 192 oaAT CHOP, |» MILL RUN 8sCJ TANKAGE, per J. W. EWEN & SON with the exception the whole town site w clause in the deed (c ting the sale of intc on the land so deede will afford a good test the opposition c cerning the amount tained in this muchâ€"d POULTRY & BaAB PHONE 114 Chopping and day at MeKHF PROMPT @ll part: In loving m« Kinnon, who di In silence he bore, PILOT FLOU)] CREAM of th« l0 Om orâ€"â€"â€"=or i Gents‘ Fu Flour is guaranteed O spot cash, Highest Price paid for any qu at the mill. Goods deliver The People‘s Mills Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oa Flour, Oat Chop, Crimp Mixed Grain for Poultry Meal, Pig Meal and Poult NOMOE oys3 cvouata KARSTEDT BR U Men‘s Work and SPECIAL SExe t no more. â€"Father Men‘s Fedoras an Men‘s Overalls an And in Fine ind Brown Blu« us show you ai An of Spring more Men‘s Tailored Cl( lored Clothes, an same made to yo will be reasonabl t} Phone No Every Day B W And W H JOHN Mc Our APRIL 23 to>r THE PEOPL called IN MEMORIA mM Ha t ib ou prices are ( guaranteed b HNI full l NoT sBE IN PARRY sounp [+] «+1 Aj M or I the 0 A |