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A*e ( Your Coal Supplyâ€" Lay it in NOW ooo omm o ome c o c o c on c e c o c oae o o c us c ons c oee c oo c ome c ts ome c ons c oee ce l aks: ons ces c on We Want Your Cream We are prepared this year to give you the best service in handling your Cream. If you feel that you are not now getting the best results from your cream sales, or for any reason are dissatished, give The Palm Creamery a trial. Therc is no food that supplies nutrition, mourishment and visality like Bread. It supplies the grown ups with that pop necessary to cope with Life‘s adversities and the children with that happiness that makes them run and frotic. _ Best of all it is the cheapest food. ut "Chone 85 patron to duce good for cream Who!=some Nourishment > JUST ARRIVEDâ€"â€"A car of Northern Ontario Spruce and Jackpine A C btack tal, KE WIQGG :. â€"â€"«.«««s««v«««x«s«â€" 20 Men‘s Work Shoes, Gireb‘s, Special Cash price.... 3.95 New Stock of Men‘s Shoes, in brown and back calt, KKE WIdg......sc«ss««3s Men‘s Cotton Sox, Black, Grey and Brown, 19¢ pr Men‘s Silk and Wool Half Hose, in Brown, Black and Blue..... New Stock of Men‘s Caps WV o s~Salz in all Good Drug Stores HENDERSON‘S BAKERY ivod stocks on hand. With strike pending, order early Spring prices. _ No charge for weighing over ton lots. A car of B.C. Shinglesâ€"5X, 3X and No. 2 5X. W THE PALM CREAMERY CO. Paimerston, Ont. in V joint, and Flooring, and Cove Siding. Wo also have Hemlock and Spruce in the rough + pay spot cash for every can received, paying by money that you can cash anywhere at par. We do not ask any _to wait two weeks or more for his returns. If you proâ€" ;oud creaim, testing from 25 nercent. or more, write toâ€"day cam cans and give us a trial. oo tm c e c ome c ce c ome c o 0 oe 0 on c ts c e ces c e c ts c esc ons tne . aae 0 ue c ons c o e D, & H. Anthracite Coal Gcorgia Creek Smithing, Elkhorn Steam Special this Week.. ‘° J.N. MURDOCK, Durham J. McKECHNIE For the Spring Season Sand, &«1+ 00 1. 50 | Mrs John Staples . | Miss Fart ....<... | John Kelly ...... A. H. Jackson .... | 41. ‘Mockter ...... | Mrs J. Collier .... | Dr. Jamieson ..... (Geq. Kress ....... | B. F. Anderson ... (W.‘B. Yolet ..... M. Sutherland ... . | Miss A. Burns .... (‘A. Wautson . ........ | Ben D. Firth ..... hirs Hunt .;.;..;«.. Mrs. 8. MeCracken | Thos. McGirr ..... lMiss Anderson ... | Thes. MceComb ... | Mrs Jas. Hopkins . | Mrs Crutchley .... fCorbett :4,.«... «+; | M. Whitmore ..... | a lot yet to do before the last restâ€" | ing L)laco of many can be pronounced | in the best of shape. _ To this end | they will need more money and more f help'but as the cause is a good one, they" do not anticipate much difficul | ty in raising the money required. | The board has supplied us with a list | of the receipts and expenditure which |\ are given below, and an appeal for | more funds will, no doubt, meet with a ready and gegerous response. As | work must commence at once if it is | to bear fruit this summer, all who | contemplate making further donaâ€" tions or who will supply men and teams are requested to get in touch | with Mr Ed. Kress at once. At a largely attended congregaâ€" tional meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church, Walke[ton. recently, an inâ€" Mrs Jas. MeCracken .......... $5.00 Geo. Arrowsmith ...........>~â€" 5.00 Anyone wishing to contribute to als fund, . please leave contribution th any member of the following committee. 5 Presbytcrians Call Pastor EXPENDITURES Wages to Mr. R. Torry .. ANMcelellan > ........... ; FrHINtINE ... ... %..ccaick‘ss Book and Envelopes ..... Cross & Sutherland ...... M So far the trustee board has cen tented itself with the absolutely neeâ€" essary work about the place and while "they have done well, they have The past two years much work has been spent in improving and cleanâ€" ing up Trinity Church cemetery, east of Upper Town, and this summer it is being planned to further beautify the grounds. The cemetery will be ploughed up, headstones straightened and shrubs and flowers planted. Will Farther Beautify Trinity Church Cemetery month a year ago. Emigration from Canada and Newâ€" foundland in February last year is given as 14,092 : but in February 1925, the figure was only 5,730. On the other hand, the return movement is growing in strength, importance and vyolume, while many excellent American settlers â€" are entering the Dominion this spring, bringing their cash assets and valuable effects. On the evidence, therefore, the bal ance of advantage, both present and prospective, is strongly in favor of Canada as the land of opportunity toâ€"day. In 1923, 43,432 Canadians returned from the States and secured a refund on their head tax, having been away lessâ€"than six months. In 1924, 43,316 came back under similar conditions. Emigration from Canada in Februâ€" ary of this year fell off nearly twoâ€" thirds as compared with the same month a year ago. The U.S. tariff toâ€"day is the high est in the history of that country, yet study the figures quoted. ‘Then the list of business failures does not sho!“:h» improvement â€" which many had hop®d for, so that Canada would appear to be relatively in better shape. John Kelly, John Schutz, Ed. Kress i prietors. f Member Canadian Weekly Newspapâ€" ers‘ Association. Subscription Rates : $2.00 a year in sdvane» in Caiada : $2.50 ia tre United States T Che Burl!nm Reuicw C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" THE LAND OF OPPORTUNiTY G RECEIPTS FOR 1925 DURHAM, APRIL 30, 1925 Firth RECEIPTS 1924 $119.55 $107.10 6.60 3.00 $252.00 5.00 10.00 $3.00 2.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 10.90 40 2.15 J. W. EWEN & SON PHONE 114 Chopping and Oat Crimping every day at MeKECHNIE MILLS Will pay HIGHEST MARKET PRrics for Wheat, Oats, Barley and Mixed Grain. per bag 3510 PASTRY FLOUR, per 24 lbs....$1.20 SHORTS,â€"per ton ............ $30.00 PHAN, per tom :.:....;....:.: $28.00 STANDRD 1923 SCREENINGS, $33 OAT CHOP, per ton ........ $35.00 MILL RUN SCREENINGS, ton, $25.00 TANKAGE, per eowt. .......... $3.25 POULTRY & BaBY CHICK FEEDS in stock. Our Prices for Flour and Feed PILOT FLOUR, per bag ..... CREAM of the WEST FLOUR, Licensed Auctionesr for the County ol 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 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. JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper Commodity Organization in these words: "If we could reduce all marâ€" keting to the same status, it would be a good thing for the farmers . of Ontario." _ Such a statement should make farmers think. The number, of Ontario shippers is increasing â€" quite rapidly. In 1922, 3200 shipped their wool; 3700 shipped in 1923 and over 4000 in 1924. In Grey County approximately 225 farâ€" mers consigned their wool to the Caâ€" nadian Coâ€"operative Wool Growers. A few weeks ago Non. J. S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, when addresâ€" sing the Canadian Club, referred to this strong _ Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative 2. That every Beekeeper in the Pro vince wishing to move, sell, barter or give away colonies of bees or used equipment, must serure a permit from this office beiore moving the bees. Woo!l Supplies on Hand The Canadian â€" Cooperative ~Wool supplies necessary for the shipping of wool are now in the office of the Dept. of Agriculture, Markdale, and can be had by requesting the same. As wool prices are much in advance of last year‘s prices, the farmers havâ€" ing wool for sale will receive large returns. THE DURHAM REVIEW 1. That every Beekeeper in the Proâ€" vince keeping one or more colonies must register. A telegram was recently received by the Grey County Branch, Departâ€" ment of Agriculture, from Hon. J.S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, intiâ€" mating that a large number of experâ€" ienced married men were coming from Great Britain to engage in farm work. Should farmers wish to take advantage of these men‘s services, it would be advisable to call or write to the. Dept. of Agriculture, Markdale or the Min. of Agriculture at Toronto Changes in Foul Brood Act Beekeepers in Grey County should note the following changes in the Foul Brood Act in 1925. Brieily the changes are vitation was extended to Rev. Robâ€" ert G. McKay, M.A..B. D., of Dresâ€" den, in the Presbytery of Chatham, was extended a unanimous call. It is expected, says the Herald Times, that he will commence his ministry there about the middle of May. The pulpit of Knox Church was made vacant by the resignation of Rev. W. H. Burgess, who resigned when the church voted antiâ€"union. Rev. Mr. McKay, when preaching in Walkerâ€" ton made a favorable © impression with the congregation. He is a young man with a wife and child, and comes there highly recommendâ€" ed from Dresden, where he has been pastor for the past four years. His stipend is to be $2000 yearly, togethâ€" er with free manse and a month‘s holidays. QEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. Scott‘s Emulsion, the great strengthâ€"maker, serves millions of children and adults regularly. Why not you? needs no introduction to the millions who during fifty years past have been helped to strength and better health. Scott‘s Emulsion It was while experimenting with codâ€"liver oil to unlock the secret of its wonderful healthâ€"building virtues, that the basis of its great helpfulness to mankind, the vitamins, was discovered. REUBEN C. WATSON NOTICE TO FARMERS Farm Help Coming Address R. R. 1, Varney VITAMINS OUONTARIO ~ARCHIVES TORONTO $5.10 , Mrs Sam Langrill, Hanover, visitâ€" | ed with Mrs C. Lawrence one day this week. ; | Seeding is still the order of the day in this part and a few have completâ€" 'led. but if the weather permits the | majority expect to finish up this | week. l Mr Earl Fisher, Durham, spent a day last week with friends in this burg. |_ Mr and Mrs Robt HopKins and ‘ Master Raymond, spent Sunday lait ‘with Mr and Mrs Findlay MeFuaig. |_ Traffic was closed over part & thie road for a day last week when the | end support of the bridge near here caved in. But on Thursday morning it was made passable again. _ Comâ€" | plaints are heard of this bridge not , being safe. Hope it is replaced beâ€" | fore serious damage occurs. Mr and Mrs S. E. Langrill, Hanoâ€" ver, sperst an evening recently with friends on the line. Messrs Robt.“;vn'd Jack Lawson of the Rocky, assisted Mr T. Miliigan for a day with his seeding. Mrs Sam Langrill, Hanover, visitâ€" L3 uie «e usC C Sorry to report Mrs Archie Wilson for many years a resident "of our burg, is uffder the Dr‘s care at presâ€" ent, owing to heart trouble. We hope for a speedy recovery, Mr and Mrs Fred Cuif spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Earl Hopkins of Lamlash. Mr Stanley !ieay speni !heâ€" first of the week with Mr and Mrs Neil Mcâ€" Callum and‘family. Mr Alvin Caswell is spending a week with his brother Jack at the Rocky, assisting with the seeding. Mrs Wm Hopkins of Hutton Hill, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs J.S. Davey. Mr and Mrs Fletcher McLean of Holstein, visited recently with the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Hugh McLean. A few of the farmers shipped their cattle last Saturday for Toronto marâ€" ket, via the U.F.O. man, Mr Grier son. _ Messrs Wm Little, Wilfrid Anderson and Mro H. Fritz were aâ€" mong the number. Seeding is progressing favorably in this part and this week will see its finish with most farmers in the line of the grain â€"season. But the farmers‘ work is never done. Thet must prepare for next winter‘s feed right along. Mr and Mrs Andrew Fulton and family, visited=with South Bentinek friends the beginning of the week. Miss Marjory Charlton is assisting Mrs Jas Byers at present. Mr Jas. Russell, Guelph, came up last Wednesday to visit with his sisâ€" ter, Mrs Anderson for a few weeks. The Misses Marjory and Wilhelâ€" mina Little visited with the Misses Mae and Nettie Byers recently. The week end snow flurries and severe frosts are a reminder that the cold weather has not left us altoâ€" gether. We did have a day or two of real spring last week and nature was beginning to look great after the winter squalls. Misses Stella Lynn and Lottie Reay spent a day last week with their friend, Miss Mae McCallum. Mr Stanley Reay spent Sunday with Mr Lawrence McCallum, Mulock Messrs Russel Honess and Henry Widmever spent Sunday evening at Hugh Macdonald‘s. Mr and Mrs Cecil Noble and Miss Velva Reay, spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Thos Reay. Mr and Mrs Wim Johnston of Elâ€" mira and Mrg Jno. Crooks, Hamilton, motored up and spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Thos Reay, Aberdeen. Misses Jessie Stewart and Marie Heslett visited Thursday with Mrs. M. McKechnie of the Rocky. Mr and Mrs Alex. MceEachern family, Toronto, spent the week with the latter‘s parents, Mr Mrs. Arch. McCormick. Misses Marie and Ruby Heslett visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs D. Clark at the Rocky. Mr Gordon Thompson has been seriously ill the past week, but at present is much improved. Dr D. B. Jamieson was in attendance. Mr and Mra W.J. McFarlane spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L. McLean. Misses Jetsie Stewart and Maric Heslett spent a day recently with Mrs Maleolm McKechnie. Mrs Geo. Campbell, Durham, spent Tuesday with her niece, Mrs L. Mcâ€" Lean. Mr and Mrs A. Ritchie, Durham, were recent visitors at the home of Mr Bert Ritchie. Mrs Russel Moore and.little dan ghter of Meajiord, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. Crutchley. The Sunday School will reopen next Sunday and we hope that the parents will see that the children are all present on opening day. We are enjoying beautiful weather and some of the farmers have finishâ€" ed spring seeding while others are still busy. Miss Kathleen Firth was the guest of Mrs Dougald Clark Monday evenâ€" ing. The vote on church union has been taken in the church the past two Tuesdays and will finish next Tucsâ€" day night at 9 o‘clock. NORTH BENTINCK ROCKY SAUGEEN HUTTON HILL ABERDEEN HAMPDEN and end and fi Phone 66 &onom' At Prince Rupert the party transâ€" fers from train to boat for the glorâ€" ious water trip of 750 miles through the sheltered Scenic Seas of the North Pacific coast to Vansouver, Victoria and Se‘ittle. On the return trip five wonderful days will be spent touring Yellowâ€" stone National Park by motor, with a trip to Salt Lake City and three days at Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado. _ Then it‘s Denver, Clear Creek Canyon, Idaho Springs, and Lookout Mountain before Leadâ€" ing for Chicago and Toronto. Those who take advantage of this triptrip will see the greatest scenery on the continentâ€"the Buffalo herd at Wainwright, Jasper National Park with its unsurpassed mountain scenâ€" ery ; Mount Robson, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies ; the totem poles of Kitwange and the mystic beauty of the Skeena river. % 2 Carloads «f Wool Wanted fi A captivating fourâ€"week tour of Western Canada and the Pacific Coast, with a trip through the Unitâ€" cd States on the return journey, is being planned for Canadian teachers and their friends this summer. Mrs Chas,. Lawrence spent an aft ernoon this week with Mrs L. Hop king. _ Mr and Mrs Robt. Johnston and Master Loel of Ebenezer, with Mrs. Jane Corbett, South Bentinck, spert Miss Lorraine Armstrong who has spent the winter months in Toronto, has returned home to assist her mother, who is not enjoying good health at present. Mr and Mrs Robt. Hopkins and family, spent an evening . recently with Mr and Mrs Thos Milligan. LOWâ€"COST TRIP TO an evening last week with Mr and Mrs Lawson Hopkins. 3 Mulock. * Miss Sybil Lawrence spent part of her Easter vacation with her sister, Mrs Jas. McGirr, Detroit, Mich. Mumps are still prevailing in this burg. Hope they will die out. The tour leaves Toronto July ®th Small Jewellery Policies Family Phone or Call Also 200 Beef Hides, Horse Hair, Sheepskins, o Rags and Fowl We will pay HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH for same. Documents lying unprotected in your house or ofice demand the security of a Safety Deposit Box. ‘Today the safcty and security of steel vaults eliminate the danzor of loss by fire or theift, and give peace of mind for the safety of valuable belongings. l fought tos: they flacu they hid in : protect them. ham Branch snl8 PACIFIC â€"COAST less cnlightened age Yeogle m ;httosafefiuardthexrva uables. Often y E{J!aCCd them in a strong box which id in some secret place, hoping to A. TINIANOYV Glaser‘s Old Stand, Durham > J. A. Rowland, Manager _ m :\ ' /A ,;e.e%gf’;wl\.' L WY pé 1| [ ’ "”F‘tx !'é‘Ei q:“ | NEA ~ »lm\ iA ‘~htened ace people & and you cannot afford to miss it. Full information, fares, etc., can be secmâ€" ed with illustrated booklet jrom A E. Bryson, 44 Silverthorn Avo., Tor onto ; Martin Kerr, 4 Beulah Ave,, Hamilton, or any Canadian National Railways Agent. Insert an ad. in the Review Tell it well ang your ad. will sell ©5000 Facts about Canada" is famâ€" ous as a rich storehouse of informaâ€" tion about the Dominion. It is the production of Frank Yeigh, the recog nized authority on this country as writer and lecturer. The 22ng annual edition is out for 1925, and will, as in former years, be welcomed by an appreciative public. Fifty chaptersâ€" from "Agriculture" to "Yukon"â€"inâ€" clude a series of striking facts preâ€" sented in a crisp, terse form that fastens them on the mind. The 1925 issue contains much new matter, inâ€" cluding a striking comparative table of our national growth during the quarter of a century since 1900. The book may be secured at leading denâ€" lers, or by sending 35 cents to the Caâ€" nadian Facts Publishing Co., 588 Huâ€" ron St., Toronto. He who would know Canada will find this wonderful litt book a means to that end. DURHAM MACHINE shOP â€"Basy to load Easy to operate â€"No .chains to break â€"Beater on the axle â€"Gears enclosed and run im merged in oil â€"Will last a lifetime Sold by F. W. MOON, _ Machinist 5000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA THE JOHN DEERE Low Down Spreader APRIL 30, 1925 Bank da Don‘t Wait For the Storms to Come Gomormâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"oro J. H. HARDING MHARDWARE,. DURH A M 1 Ladies‘Blk. Sateen 1 at $2.25 ‘ Ladies‘ Dark Print z at 1065 E6 Misses‘ Gingham 1 at 1.25 1 C. L. GRANT w coms ce Cmm omm es c ons s onn s aes . ous . wss Ti 0 umssn oLâ€"â€"â€"=6 Pillow Cases Misses‘ Middys ecollar & cufts | Our work is guara: Get the best. Flour is guaranteed. _ C spot cash, Mighest Price paid for any q at the mill. Goods delive SPECIAL We are offering Bi ductions during M June. Get our pri Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flo Dodd & Struthers System of Lightning Prevention Wheat Cereal, Flour, Oat Ch Mixed Grain f« Meal, Pig Meal Th People‘s Mills Protect your with the Men‘s Overalls an We carry and stripes Men‘s Work and NOMCE svoq erevinga KARSTEDT BR goid pair o And in Fi: and Brown BJ us show you Men‘s Fedoras an Gents‘ Men‘s Tailored C will b Iwo of the b lored Cloth« th ame made to you Every Day Phone No April We hay How abou APRIL 30, 1928 JOHN M Our pric THE PEOP KOO odd MEN‘S COTTONA po Mc & 60¢ pr M D; Dr Dress bu ] ie dleoeale Je ts