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xh _ & «#> w m o omm omm c o c e c ue c tm c o c ome 0 o c oun c o c aee 0 hn 0 aae 0 te .c ome .0 a0e .0 e â€"0 on .c are c 4n 0 e 4 | JUST ARRIVEDâ€"A car of i Northern Ontario Spruce and Jackpine MuHK WAIQ DTEdU ns Bread that‘s rich in flavor. â€" Other Breads we make every day are Dutch Brown and Vienna, Whole Wheat. _ Raisin and Nut Biead on Satâ€" urdays only. h 1 * HENDERSON‘S BAKERY SYRUP PEPSIN Dr. Caldwell‘s Laxative ForSale in all Cood Drug Stores Your Coal Supplyâ€" Lay it in NOW We Want Your Cream We are prepared this year to give you the best service in handnuog your Cream. If you feel that you are not now getting the bost results from your cream sales, or for any reason are dissstished, give The Palm Creamery a triai. Milk Maid Bread (Giood stocks on hand. With strike pending, order early it Spring prices. _ No charge for weighing over ton lots. We pay spot cash for every can received, paying by money order that you can cash anywhere at par. We do not ask any patron to wait two weeks or more for his returns. If you pro duce good cream, testing from 25 nercent. or more, write toâ€"day for cream cams and give us a trial. New Stock of Men‘s Shoes, in brown and black calf, EB wide......... L black calf, EBE wide..........>.,.... 5 78 Men‘s Work Shoes, Greb‘s, Special Cash price.... 3.95 New . Stock of Men‘s Caps Men‘s Silk and Wool Half Hose, in Brown, Black and Blue..... Men‘s Cotton Sox, Black, GGrey and Brown, 19¢ pr "hone 83 We have (ust finished remodelling our oven with upâ€" toâ€"date improvements, and added a steam boiler to give the people of Durham and vicinity the best loaf it is possible to gat. â€" We have a‘so secured the formula for Bread that is Second to None in V joint, and Flooring, and Cove Siding. Wa also have Hemlock and Spruce in the rough . A car of B.C. Shinglesâ€"5X, 3X and No. 2 5X. THE PALM CREAMERY CO. Palmerston, Ont. D. & . Anthracite Coal Georgia Creek Smithing, Elkhorn Steam Special this Week. ‘° J. N. MURDOCK, Durham J. McKECHNIE Sand, 1.50 69¢ We used (to think that a man was selfish that would pass a fellow on the road with an empty car and let him keep on walking, but have deâ€" cided of late he is a wise man rathâ€" er than a selfish man. When the crooks have all the guns and the honest folks have none, then he will be still wiser. It ‘seems that our folks want to make the highways safe for the bandit and extremely dangerous for the citizen. Any crook can stop your car on the pretense of being a prohibition officer and you can‘t have a gun and the danger is great. It is time to put a muzzle on the heaviest kind of fanatics, says an exchange. We would also say that thoseare wise pedestrians who decline to be picked up by _ unknown autoists. Cases of abduction of women and children are not unknown in this connection.â€"Ex. Collingwood is preparing for a big day on May 15th. On that day the corner stone of a new Collegiate is to be laid to replace the old structâ€" ure destroyed by fire a year ago, and the honor of laying it is to be given to Mr Wm. Williams, for many years the efficient Principal in the old building. The Board, or whoever is in charge of the arrangements, have shown an acute sense of the fitness of things in choosing Mr Williams, for in the 70‘s, 80‘s and 90‘s of last century, no man did more to put Collingwocd on the map as an eduâ€" cational centre than did Principal Williams. He is now connected with the "Bulletin," and many of his old pupils will rejoice to know that he is still on deck physically and inte} lectually. If we had said little but our prayers and had been sure to have beeril faithful with them, it would have been an excellent thing. But what a tornado of talk we have been treaiâ€" ed to ! And how little of thought and kindly Christian feeling there have been mingled with it ! Yes, we believe that knowing when to be quiet is a supremely difficult and a supremely fine thing. â€" Christian Guardian. Knowing what to say and when to say it, is no doubt a great and diffâ€" cult arhievement at times, but it is seldom either as diffMcult or as fine a thing as to know when and how to keep "quiet. _ Many good enterprises have been halted and _ hindered beâ€" cause men have not spoken out when they should have, but who can estiâ€" mate the harm that has been done because men have insisted on talking when they ought to have kept quict. It would seem as if we could very often make up on a failure to say the thing we ought to have said, but it is just about impossible to get ahead of the foolish and futile thing we ought never to have said when once ‘we have uttered it. These thoughts have come to us as we have been listening to and readâ€" ing some of the things that have been said and written on the subject of Church Union. Surely in a time like this, when a somewhat perplexâ€" ing issue was troubling the thoughts of many, an issue over which it wou!ld be easily possible to stir up feeling and prejudice and ill will, it would have been the part of wisdom for us all to have given much time to quiet thinking, and a minimum to heated discussion and debate. The committee also wish the names of all who enlisted for the Grea: War in other units than the 31st, 147th and 248th. _ These woe can gei from the records, but many enlisted in other units and we would like full particulars as to these. If anyone has a picture or photo of an old time cattle fair we would like to have it for a time. The Committee KNOWING WHEN TO KEEP QUIET There has been appointed by the Municipal Council of each municipalâ€" ity in the County, a committee to seâ€" cure data and write the history of their municipality, and it is. the wish of the county committee that each be fully dealt with, and would suggest that anyone knowing of evâ€" ents or incidents that they thin‘k would be interesting, give the same to the committee in their district. To the Residents of Grey County Ebe Bartktnmn Asviâ€"w C. RAMAGEâ€" & SON, Editor and Proâ€" WILLIAM WILLIAMS HONORED prictors. Member Canadian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Association. Subscription Rates : $2.00 a year in zdvanc» in Canada : $2.50 ia tre United States Will Lay Corner Stone of New Colâ€" legiate in Collingwood GIVE US A RIDE MISTER ! RE COUNTY GREY HISTORY â€"Easy to load Easy to operate â€"No chains to break â€"Beater on the axle â€"Gears enclosed and run im DURHAM MACHINE SHNOP merged in oil f â€"Will last a lifetime SoTd by F. W. MOON, Machinist THE JOHN DEERE Low Down Spreader DURHAM, MAY 7, 1925 nle ht Mmetc snn magad mt | _ Miss Myrtle Robertson left on Sat: ;urda)’ for O. Sound,, where she inâ€" tends to remain for a time. This makes the fifth young lady from Dorâ€" \ noch church recently, and they all | will be missed. _ We wish them ail | success in their new homes. It will be seen therefore that the Commission‘s powers are purely adâ€" visory and suggestive except in comâ€" munities having a population of less than 50,000 where there are two or more congregations~ of the same charge. A number from our town attended the shower, given in honor of Miss Bella Cumming in the Williamsford Hall Monday night. _ Bella was oue‘ of .our Dornoch â€" girls and spent her| youngest days in this village, laterl moving to Williams!ford | with hf-r] mother and sister where she met the| man of her choice, Mr Will MeBride.| The marriage took place Wpdnesd:\yi at the Dornoch manse, Rev. D. Sil lars tying the nuptial knot. The hap-f py couple left by motor for Windsor,| with best wishes from her many | friends in Dornoch and \Villlamstord.i Winter has again visited us but: we hope ofly for a few days. ’ The Dow mission band was held on Saturday afternoon in the bas«-munti of the church, 10 members being| present. \| "Where there are two or more conâ€" gregations of the same parent church situate in the same community or locality, but not including a city hayâ€" ing a population in excess of 50,000 according to the last Dominion cenâ€" sus, and each of them has voted to enter The United Church, or each of them has voted not to enter The Uniâ€" ted Church, as the case may be, and the Commission finds on an applicaâ€" tion being made to it as hereinafter provided that there is no other church building in the community or locality where the minority of such congregaâ€" tions might reasonably be eexpected to attend and that such minority is large enough to constitute a separate congregation, then the Commission may determine and order that one of such church buildings shall belong to and be vested in trustees or otherâ€" wise set apart for the use and beneâ€" fit of such minority as a congrega tion upon and subject to such terms and conditions as the Commission may deem proper, and if there is any manse, burying ground or glebe land used by or in connection with either 6r any of such congregations, the Commission may make such order with respect thereto as it may deem proper." Clause 10 of the same Act reads : ‘"Where representations are made to the Commission by or on behalf of the minority members of any congreâ€" gation that as a result of the vote, they are left in a position of exâ€" treme hardship, and a request is made of the Commission to use its good offices in an endeavor to remedy such hardship, the Commission may in an advisory capacity â€" enquire into the matter and make such recommendaâ€" tions and suggest such adjustments and plans, the adoption of which would in the cpinion of the Commisâ€" sion provide a remedy for such hardâ€" ship." The Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrg A. Mcintosh, May 13th, when all members are reâ€" quested to be, present, it being the annual meeting. Mr Angus Mclntosh has purchased a new coupe from Smith Bros. and wish him all the pleasure that can be had with a new car. Little Eileen Dargavel entertained a few of her young friends Saturday afternoon. > In view of the concern excited by the recent amendment to the Church Union Act in Ontario, in many comâ€" munities where congregations have been divided upon the question of Church Union, we give herewith the clauses of the Act in full : We are pleased to see Mrs J. Led ingham able to be out again. Mr George Ledingham is spendingt a few weeks with his parents, Mr#4 and Mrs Jas. Ledingham. i Clause 9 (f) of the United Church Act of Ontario reads as follows: There is not the slightest shadow of truth in the suggestion that any such thing is planned either by the ‘"nionist Committee, or by the First Goneral Council, or by the General Assembly, or by any of the Presbyâ€" teries in the Church. You are at liberty to give the rumor an absolute and unqualified denial. It must have been circulated by some mischievous person who does not love either the truth or the peace of the Church. Faithfully yours, Replying to yours of April 28th. There is absolutely no foundation whatever for the statement that Unâ€" ionist ministers will have to receive a salary of $2200 per annum after June 10th. The minimum stipend in the Presbyterian Church is $1800.00, and at the present time a number of our ministers are not receiving that. A rumor having been circulated that ministers in the United Church after the Union were to receive $2200 stipend, Mr. Thos. Allan to ascertain the truth, wrote to Rev. R. J. Wilson, D. D., Sec‘y of the Joint Committee on Church Union, asking as to the alleged increase of stipend. His rep ly fi; given below: Mr. Thos. Allan, Durham, Ont Dear Mr. Allan Powers: of Commissioners in Re Church Union Act THEDURHAM REVIEW No Truth in $2200 Stipend Re Chuarch Uuion. DORNOCH Toronto, April 29, 1925 R. J. WILSON Miss Esther Petty has left her school in charge of Miss Kerr of Hamilton, while she returned to Stratford Normal to finish up the exâ€" ams which took place while she was under quarantine for measles and mumps. Hampden‘s pcopulation has increasâ€" ed somewhat since last week‘s items were written. Congratulations â€" are due Mr and Mrs Bert Rahn on the arrival of a young heir on April 28. To Mr and Mrs Noah Miller a young daughter, April 30th and to Mr and Mrs Alb. Kraft a young son, May 3. A number of the young people from this district, attended the boxâ€" social held at No. 7, Friday night. Miss Jessie Derby who has been on the farm since the New Year, reâ€" turned to Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake the Ist of May. Mr and Mrs Robt. Nichol, Hanover were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Alex. McLean. Miss Margaret Mighton spent Sun day with Miss Mary Bailey, Mr and Mrs Allan Wise and family of Allan Park, visited with Mr and Mrs Jno. Sharp the first of the week. Mr Wesley Noble and Miss Pauline of Hutton Hill, visited recently with Mr and Mrs Jas. Langrill Mr and Mrs Alex. Herd, Allan Park, spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Moses Donelly. Mrs Wm Nuhn of Rothsay paid a flying visit to friends in this part a week ago. Mr and Mrs Jno. Wells and Mas ter Herbert, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jas Charlton, S. Bentinck. Messrs Will Little and Michael Byers were heavy losers during the past week, each losing a working horse, which means something durâ€" ing seeding. Seeding is on the wind up, some are through. The wet weather at the end of the week delayed a few, But all will be finished in good tim». Miss Reta Bailey, Allan Park, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Reay. Mrs. W. L Dixon returned to her home in Egremont after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Weir Jr. Mrs. David Hamilton spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Farr Lawrence. A meeting was held in the school house on Thursday night last for the purpose of organizing Sunday School for the summer months. It was deâ€" cided to reopen on the 17th of May, with the same staff of officers as the past year. Mr abd Mrs H. W. Hunt visited recently with Mr and Mrs Pierson in Hanover. 6 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 Mr Wm. Jacques is at present in Durham Hospital where he underâ€" went a slight operation. Miss Mary Alexander, Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Geo Alexander. Mr and Mrs Herbert Brigham of Hanover, spent Sunday at W. A. Livingstone‘s. There are still quite a few cases of mumps in this neighborhood. Meaford Postmaster it is reported, has forbidden the parking of cars in front of the Post Office for which there is some reason. A number of our farmers have finâ€" ished seeding and have commenced to work on the good roads. Mrs D. Wilkie arrived at her home here, after spending aA couple of months with her daughter in Toronto. The U.F.O. will meet in the school Friday night of this week, when the young people will also put on a short _ Mr Bert Middleton, Durham, is en gaged with Mr Earl Vesie at present _ Mr and Mrs Neil McLean speni an evening this week with Mr and Mrs. Duncan McQuarrie. s * firmd M;‘s Jas. Ewen and family, Aberdeen, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark. Sorry to hear Mr Angus MeArthur has been on the sick list the past week but hope he will soon be his usual self again. The U.F. W.O. will meet at the home of Mrs Fred "Cuff Friday of this week. Mr Albert Thompson is assisiing Mr Angus McArthur to finish up his seeding at present. The Sunday School opened with a good aitendance last Sunday, but there are still a few children who are not present. Miss Jessie Bell and Dr. A. Bell of town, are spending a few days with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Drysdale of Hamilton, and Mrs P. Gagnon of town, spent an afâ€" terncon with Mrs. N. ,McCannel. Mr Jas. Lawrence has sold his 100 acres in Bentinck to Mr â€" Mighion. + Miss Eliza Patterson has returned home after spending a couple of weeks in Toronto and Guelph. TORONTO REUBEN C. WATSON ROCKY SAUGEEN GREEN GROVE HAMPDEN EBENEZER Address R. R,. 1, Vargey =o=omo=o==o=o: In®all my travels if it were not for the daily papers, one would never know that there was any agitation aâ€" mong the people and the great bulk of the people are not troubling themâ€" selves about the situation. At the same time among certain classes the unrest is very marked. The leaders are trying to make themselves and others believe that the Hindoos and Mohammedans are united, but every day brings to light facts that prove th contrary. . Besides those who know the ,history of Mohammedism in the past, are quite aware it is the old story of the "Wolf and the Lamb." The wolf will be at peace and harmony with the lamb, only when the lamb is in the stomach of the wolf. The Mohammedans will never take a secondary place and they have no. love for any other Returns to India What marvellous changes 35 years have made, and yet in regard to very many things, it is as if you had merâ€" ely fallen asleep and woke in the morning to hear the same sounds and see the same sights as you saw the day before. i % 2 Carloads of Wool Wanted fi Rev. Dr. Fraser Smith People much more Fri Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied any kind of Bonds. [ Phone or Call® Phone 66 Also 200 Beef Hides, + Horse Hair, Sheepskins, Rags and Fowl $346 Approachable. P. RAMAGE, Durham We willpay HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH for same. Invest your Savings in (rood Bonds After 35 Years (®] Write, Call, or Phone NOW. ith finds the Friendly and A. TINIANOV Glaser‘s Old Stand, Durham Merchants ! Orderyour counter chec‘; books at the Review office. Ask to see sarm ples,. Lowest prices. I want to tell you of my great up lift I had on my visit to Mhow, my old station where I worked for over three years. I was there during a severe famine and took flity boys to oversee and teach, of whom I had the pleasure of baptizing ten or fii teeén. I found five of these still there and they crowded around me with tokens of affection and would scar cely leave me. They are all married and have nice families growing up in the church. One is a licensed Cateâ€" chist, doing splendid work in a nat ive congregation in the district ; anâ€" other is a teacher ; another a much respected shoe maker in Mhow and an elder in the church. I had seven boys who learned to be shoemakers and who were taught on the veran dah of my study, and I supervised every plece of their work while learn ing. These men followed me around and would scarrely leave me and 1 heard them say to the other natives in Hindu "He was our Mother and Father when we were left orphans." It was worth coming back to g« such a welcome and to realize ~that the feeble efforts of 35 years ago had by God‘s blessing produced such results." ARWTL, ENTE PS PE UV Eoo PE to them to become professing Chrisâ€" tians, but rather in showing them the utter worthlessness of their own religion and in arousing a spirit of earnest inquiry for something better, Few people can understand th» terrible difficulties in the way of these better class natives which pr vent them from taking a stand fo, Christianity. The force arrayed a gainst theni is beyond conception, The people are much more friendâ€" ly and approachable. Caste is slow ly losing . its hold upon the peop!» and the influence of the growing Christian community is more and more being felt. ‘Then, too, the teaching given to large numbers of non Christian â€" students is bearing fruit, not in leading large numbers creed or class of people. From a Christian standpoint much progress has been made, and on every hand there are evident signs that the leay en is working, if at times slowly nevertheless surely. y Scott‘s Emulsion OF PURE CODâ€"LIVER OIL KEEPS YOU ROBUST THE VITAMINâ€"TONIC MAY 7, 1925 regarding Oomormâ€"â€"=â€" \[(«]] Don‘t Wait For the Storms to Come J. H. HARDINCG HARDWARE, DURH A M The first of t) Crop Report ha year they prove esting. Here ar inces seeding h ier than usual, : erally is in ex« season is 3 we« in Ontario and erage in Easter time Provinces season is about veje zen Aieaiadjaele din dn dj ol «]~ djealeal sys ofanfoal «. ehnafeafec}s c =c} + GENERALI Regina D We are offering Big R ductions during May June. Get our prices Our work is guarantes Get the best. Bonds Policies Dodd & Struthers System of Lightning Prevention Protect your building with the W is Wheat Cereal, s olled Oats Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Mixed Graif for Poultry F Meal, Pig Meal and Poultr , Our prices are of the Flour is guaranteed. _ Ou: spot cash, Highest Price paid for any qua at the mill. Goods d«livere Sovereign Flour, I clipse Flour Th People‘s Mills eds Records Phone N Every Day B MAY 7 2C JOHN Mc Durham Bra Prairie Pr CROP REPORT THE PEOPL dem the W1 C h () The Ro of C tect 1 ol ealediedie ds alec y or n CX A ]