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p9 . | 5 Your Coal Supplyâ€" Lay it in NOW ,-:. c n o c s c tm c mss c e c oae c o c ue ce c ue ues ces votlonl uen aly Aueliv inz To Bs AelGuaGna Sn‘ SnaBnaQualiuSn l j iip ie e ie ul e dn e y ie e e ols ol ige e ofe o ty ofp d op dn op dipcfy mhn WMai DICEU The Bread that‘s rich in flavor. Other Breads we make every day are Dutch Brown and Vienna, Whote Wheat. Raisin &nd Nut B4ead on Satâ€" urdays only. % HENDERSON‘S BAKERY We have (ast finished remodelling our oven w#tth upâ€" t0oâ€"date improvements, and added a steam boiler to give the people of Durham and vicinity the best loaf it is possible to get. _ We have a‘so secured the formula for Mik Maid Bread We Want Â¥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 bost resuits from your cream saltes, or for any reason are dissatished, give The Palm Creamery a trial. = Bread that is Second to None L Py Wo 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 proâ€" duce« good cream, testing from 25 nercent. or more, write toâ€"day for cream cans and give us a trial. (iood stocks on hand. With strike pending, order early it Spring prices. _ No charge for weighing over ton lots. JUST ARRIVEDâ€"A car of Northern Ontario Spruce and Jackpine SYRUP PEPSIN Dr. Caldwell‘s Laxative mae 85 For Sale in all Good Drug Stores THE PALM CREAMERY CO. Paimerston, Ont. A car of B. C. Shinglesâ€"5X, 3X and No. 2 5X. Choice Ceylon Black Tea, 2 lbs for.. Emblem Baking Powder, large tin... Large bottle Tomato Catsup............ Temun ty OUIF: .: redecrvravccate rit ver veés arren ClE OUT ME aronenniurrs revnavraencaacr ce uk Jelly Powders, assorted flavors........ Peanut Butter, large pail ............... in V joint, and Flooring, and Cove Siding. We also have Hemlock and Spruce in the rough McKECHNIE‘S {irocery Specials for Saturday D, & H. Anthracite Coal Georgia Creek Smithing, Elkhorn Steam J. N. MURDOCK, Durham . McKECHNIE ce ns c tm o ons c mee c oe 0 tme c ns c <an c ome c es us o+ 3 pkts. for 4 bars for 2 lbs for seue ce ze c ame. + 1.00 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ As the ‘Review‘ had gone to press last week when announcement was given of the coming of Rev. Wm. Croth of Waterloo, very small space could be given this fact. _ This divâ€" ine proved himsel{ to be an able exâ€" ponent of the gospel‘s message and at the morning service in the Town Hall, also dwelt upon the special day being given over to "Mother," and of the wide and influential bearing it row has on this continent. An unfortunate accident befel Rev. W.J. Burnett, Dromore, and pastor of the Town Hall services, when on Sunday morning last he slipped in the bathroom, fracturing a rib. His work for the day at Dromore was taken by Mrs Burnett and Mr Robt. Renwick, Sr., while at Knox appointâ€" ment, Rev. Mr Croth supplied. Special music was supplied by the choir, two anthems in the morning, suitable to the occasion, in which Mr Grant McComb featured as soloist. In the evening, Mrs T. M. McFaddea contributed a well rendered solo, "Face to Face." On Tuesday afternoon of this week the Ladies‘ Aid of the Continuing Presbyterian church held a needleâ€" work tea at the home of Mrs John Morrison, when over 40 ladies gathâ€" ered and spent.a pleasant afternoon over the tea cups. These teas will be held fortnightly, the next gathering two weeks hence being entertained at the home of Mrs Jas. Hepburn. Rev. Wm. Croth Took Hali Services Sunday Above figures are vouched for by Rev. R.P. MacKay, Sec‘y of the For eign Board of Missions. United Church ............ $14 Total number of missionaries .. 333 Of the 112 women missionaries inâ€" cluded in above figures, one has voâ€" ted nonâ€"concurrence, one not reportâ€" ed, two or three not favorable, but have decided to remain with the United Church. The United Church of Canada will have aboutja’;o missionaries in the foreign fiel® according to the latest estimate of the Mission Boards of the three uniting churches. There is at the present time a total of 667 nissionaries in the foreign service of the three churches, and all but 19 of these will continue with their parâ€" ent churches when they enter into the Union. The figures for the 3 churches are as follows : ‘ Presbyterian missionaries ...... 33% Methodist missionaries =........ 310 Congregationalist missionaries.. 24 Total for three Churches ....... 667| Non concurring missionaries.... 19 In regard to the Presbyterian Ch. the _ Presbyterian Foreign _ Mission Board has ascertained the intention of its missionaries in Foreign Fields with the following results : For entering the United Church. 295" Against entering United Church. 17 Against, but wish to continue work 7 Not voted, or wish to defer ...... 12 Probable number to serve under United Church in Foreign Mission Field SASKATCHEWAN PROVINCIAL * ELECTION, JUNE 2nd Premier Dunning of Saskatchewan announced Saturday last that a genâ€" eral Provincial election would be held throughout the Province June 2nd. The Liberal Gov‘t has been in power since April 5, 1922, following the resignation of W. M. Martin: The last general election in Saskatchewâ€" an was June 5, 1921. p Why cannot Christians dwell toâ€" gether and in unity ? Why can they not be strong enough to burst the bands of prepossession and prejudice and pride, ‘and wear that becoming mantle of toleration that covers a lot of peculiarities, not to say errors ? Let us try to carry out the motto: in essentials, unity; _ in nonâ€"essentials, liberty; in all things, Charity.â€"Mt. Forest Confederateâ€"Rep. This is Old Testament doctrine, and embodies the spirit and purpose of the New Testament. It is the mind of Christ who prayed for His discipâ€" les "that they may be one." It is the soul and inspiration of Paul‘s sub 'lime poem on Christian love, which "suffereth long and is kind." The forse of the Psalmist‘s eulogy is Weought out by contrast if we turr.l it into negative phrase: "Behold howi bad and how unpleasfht it is for brw’ thren to dwell apart in disunity !"| What a bad impression it gives the| scoffing world when it sees the proâ€" fessed followers of Christ divided inio so many sects and fighting > about things that do noti really matter, and about which difference of opinion and of practice might well be allowed. The surprise, the sorrow, and the shame of it ! "Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity !" Che Durbam Revicw C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" Member Canadian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Association. Subscription Rates : $2.00 a year in sdvanc» in Caiada : $2.50 ia tro United States DURHAM, MAY 14, 1925 DWELLING TOGETHER & a rib. His} In memory of Mrs Robt. Trafford, Dromore was| tho departed this dife May 12, 1923. and Mr Robt.i Ever remembered by her daughters Knox appolnt-I Mrs Jos. Fleming, Mrs Carl Frv .A 884 a+~ »@T0 .. _ 34 cra+ 067 tek m lan Ch. Mission Ottawa Citizen : â€" United States Customs officials have declared that 4.4 is not a "non intoxicating" drink, and any being transported across the border _ will be seized. This is at least a more realistic attitude than that of the members of the Ontarte Gevernment who are still repeating the fable that 4.4 beer is "temperâ€" ance beer," Considerable â€" improvement was made last week on the rfoads in this vicinity by the grader, handled by Messrs â€" Schmidt, R. Corlett, H. Reay, and N. McRonald. Miss Marion Petty.” Fergus a week end recently at he here Mr and Mrs Jno. Moric® visited last Friday at Wm. Picken‘s. Mrs Wm Petty spent last Tuesday with Mrs Alf. Vollett. Mr W. J. MecFadden has sold his property (Haskins) to Mr Alfred Redford of town. Mr and Mrs Jas. Smith and famâ€" ily of Holstein spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wm Smith. , Mr Chas. Petty purchased a new model Ford coupe from Agent D. Smith of town. â€" Mr Alfred Mountain, accompanied by Mrand Mrs R. Edmunson of Hamâ€" ilton, spent the week end at the Mountain home. The farmers are root ground. _ A great number of the friends and neighbors of the late Miss Agnes 'Whltefor(l who died in Walkerton on ’Tuosday. gathered at the Hampden cemetery last Thursday to pay their last respects to an old and esteemed lady who had spent the greater part of her life among them. Rev D. J. Lane ofl‘lciated.. Mr Wm Marshall is in Toronto this week disposing of a carload of live stock. His winter‘s work of feeding cattle is not ended yet as he still has a few more carloads. Mrs J. Floto of Elmira, is this week visiting with her sister, Mrs. Noah Metzger, w Mr and Mrs D. Schenk of Ayton, were recent visitors in this neigh borâ€" hood. SOUTH EAST BENTINCK After the sibglnz i0f . * Leat", Mrs. Burgess serv lunch. u0 e g P Emm it or musical contests, and Poster and Essay competitions as promoted _ by the W. C. T. U. e tniaintrPibhPonts +4 uit butiis MB .4. 312240 M 1 7 Girr, Annie Weir, and Mrs. 8. Patterâ€" son. Program Committee, Mesdames Ramage, Mellraith, McGirr and Wolfe Press Sec‘y, Miss Elizabeth Scott; Asst. Press Sec‘y, Miss Essie Firth; Institute Choir Convenor, Mrs. J W Marding |~ As this was the business meeting, ‘the secretary, Miss Eliza Patterson, | gave a good report, and the president | airs. Graham spoke of the good year | that was just completed, financially, : intelleqtually, and socially. There were the a number of excellent papers given during the year from a variety of subâ€" jects, and three demonstrations. Evâ€" eryone had come forward and done their part. Three short courses were taken advantage of, namdly, the sewâ€" ing class, the Home Nursing, and Doâ€" mestic Science courses. lu ’ The first meeting. of the Institute _year was held at the home of Mrs. Jo‘hn Burgess on Thursday afternoon last with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. John A. Graham presided. The meeting was opened with the singing of the ‘Opening Ode‘ and the repetition in unison of the Lord‘s Prayer. After the reading if the minutes of the last meéeting by the Secretary, Mrs. Harding was calâ€" led on to give a report of the work of the "First Aiders" during the past| year, and told of the very satisfactory | work these little girls had done lnl the sewing class. A hearty vote of| thanks was moved to the ladies who| are in charge, and to the guides who| had arranged the programs or who had assisted in any way. l Annual Meeting of Women‘s Institute Mrs John Graham Reâ€"clected Préesâ€" ident for Another Year THE DURHAM REVIEW the singing of "The Maple Mrs. Burgess served a tast y IN MEMORIAM NOT DECEIVED HAMPDEN *CU7, Fergus, spent recently at her home oratory, elocution preparing gheir Typical of their enthusiasm genâ€" erally was their prison and penitenâ€" tiary work. They believe a man may be down but never "out." Prisoncrs are met at the prison door on their discharge, a" job secured for them and a welcome extended to encourâ€" age them to lead a new life. Of like sympathetic nature was their work among fallen girls, 1400 of them, many from good homes, but names and homes were not "given away." He pictured the agony of disgrace suffered by the parents, which the Army tried to alleviate. %, An Appeal for Funds They were making an appeal af present for funds to capry on their upliit work such as had beer dexcrip finds want or wickedness or misery, there it ministers. Pictured the horâ€" rers of father, mother and fourteen children eating and sleeping in one rcom. They were given help at 5e a day, this small sum to help keep their self respect. They put boys to the farms, have a system of visiting them in the homes. The boys are poor and outâ€" cast, in many cases waifs of the war. He paid great tribute to the benefits of prohibition, picturing conâ€" ditions before and after and dwelt on the evils of the pawnshop. He told of devices to get them to earn a little : they fed them, clothed them and paid for their work. Women as well as men came unâ€" der their care. Sometimes they were as bad as the men, but were won ovâ€" er by sympathy and gifts of coal, food, etc. One year they distributed three million pounds of coal. Beginning his speech proper he said »this big audience moved him, they came no doubt in recognition of what the Army did for the boys in the war, and he paid glowing tribute the Canadian boys. He gave a graâ€" phic picture of conditions the boys went through and the reception they met with from the Salvation Army. The influence wielded by these boys chax:(ged the view point of thousands. "Thé willingness and the helpfulness is what counts." Knows no Creed or Color "The Army knows neitHer creed nor color," he asserted. Wheraver it Mr Laidlaw introduced Com. Hurd, who paid compliments to Mr Laidâ€" law for the arrangements made in preparation for the meeting, also to the Mayor, to Rev Mr Smith and to all who had helped. Mr Laidlaw was peculiarly in his element at this serâ€" vice. He has a long and consistent record of support to the Army, which earlier than most people, he recogâ€" nized as a force for good and an exâ€" ponent of practical Christianity. Gives Personal Sketch of his Life Com. Hurd by request, entered upâ€" on a personal sketch of his life. Born in Newfoundland, was put to work at 9 years of age, led a seafaring life for 5 years, was one cf nine and | looked upon as .the black sheep of the family. Got converted into the Army, was financial agent for the Maritime Provinces and Bermuda andl had great success there. "The Holy City" was sung as a solo by Miss Katherine Lavelle and i‘ decorum had allowed encores, she would have had to sing again. Rev. W. H. Smith gave an introâ€" ductory address, giving credit to the Army for believing that no man howâ€" ever "down" is not necessarily "out." They were not a church, but notably doing the work of the church, and the best test of their methods was seen in the number of men and womâ€" en brought to the feet of Christ. | _ The Army Service in the Methoâ€" ’dlst Church was an unusual occurâ€" rence and appealed strongly to the citizens, judging by the number crowding to hear them. _ A mistake was made in mot securing a larger auditorium _ for the church was crowded in every spot and a number turned away. Mr Wm Laidlaw opâ€" ened the proceedings . by rehearsing the record of the Army many years ago in Durham. 50 years ago Armyl leaders and followers were up aâ€" gainst public opinion and sometimes they were jailed, but their work and services in peace and war had brokâ€" en down opposition and compelled reâ€" spect and now, he declared, they were an asset to any town. He briefâ€" ly introduced Mayor John N. Mur-’ dock to the chair and the audience. The Mayor thanked those resp(msl!rl le for putting him in the honorable position and made reference to thn-' good work done and the good name achieved by the Army. He called! upon Bandmaster Dicks for a cornet solo, a lady »member at the organ, followed by a gospel solo "It was for me" by Wm. Benson. l The above .caption may well be applied to Sunday last in this good town of Durham, even though as it happened, there were no Anglican services. .There were the usual two Baptist â€" services, . also regular two Methodist services and no fewer than four Presbyterian services, two of ’them in the Presbyterian church and two In the Town Hall, held by the nonâ€"concurring â€" element, the latter beiffg addressed by Rev. Wm Croth "of Waterloo. In addition to all these was an important Salvation‘Army‘ Service in the Methodist church at 3.30 p.m., addressed by Command-' ant H. A. Hurd, Financial Repre| sentative of the Army for Westernf Ontario. How good we ought to be| with such a wealth of gospel sloripsj placed before us ! | Sermon Sunday in Durbam. Work of the Salvation Army grap‘ ically given by Commandant Hurd TORONTO asserted. Wherever it e was their work Is, 1400 of them, homes, but names not "given away." agony of disgrace a rhone 66 Glaser‘s Old Stand, Durham fi bono=o=o==o=o=ono=o Om o ms1 erior_â€"___"0m0 The U.F.O. held their monthly meeting Friday night, when there was a splendid attendance and conâ€" siderable business transacted. The date of the picnic has been set for July 3rd. The young people put on a Mrs Arch. Thompson and son Clarâ€" ence spent Sunday with friends in Normanby. Rev. Mr _ McKinnon of Chesley, very acceptably occupied the pulpit , M@Fthants! Orderyour counter check last Sunday in the absence of Rev. Books at the Review office. Ask to see D. Sillars. samples. Lowest prices. Mr and Mrs Jas. Watson with Mr. and Mrs David Harris and family, spent Sunday with kindred here. ’ The U.F. W.O. met at the home of Mrs Fred Cuff last Friday when there was a large attendance. . Two new members joined since the last meetâ€" ing, making the membership 29. Afâ€" ter the business part of the meeting was over a splendid program was enâ€" joyed by all. Mrs Walter Clark gave a well rendered recitation, also a splendid paper on "Our Flag" was given by Mrs D. Lamb. A splendid paper on "Tact" which was full of good suggestions, was given by Mrs. D. McArthur. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Walter Clark, on June 12th. Miss Helen Watson arrived home this week after spending the winter months in Toronto. â€" 2 Carloads o Wool Wanted Mr and Mrs Wm Lawrence and family spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark. The W. M.S. met at the home of Mrs Neil McLean when there was a good attendance and several good papers given. It was decided to take a special collection at the June meetâ€" ing in aid of the annual bale. . The sewing will also be completed at this meeting which is to be held at the home of Miss Ada Banks. Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied any kind of Bonds. Why not earn from 424 to money, with perfect safety ? W bonds of $50, $100, $500 or $1000 turities. Odd amaAnnt kands _ 7 9 s1 eatn irom 474 io # percent â€"on all your money, with perfect safety ? We can supply you with bonds of $50, $100, $500 or $1000 denominations, all maâ€" turities. Odd amount bonds yielding high interest, for those with small amounts to invest. We can sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. ham would â€" se flag at top mast ed. â€" He spoke of the selfâ€"sacrifice of the nurses who~ get $10 a week only instead of $35. He did not wish to rob their churches the least bit, but hoped by self denial they would help the Sn}vation Army. He’ made suggestions for organluuon, for this purpose and hoped that Dur« «id L0 ts »lles c ced Phone 66 Phone or Call Also 200 Beef Hides, Horse Hair, Sheepskins. Rags and Fowl age ROCKY SAUGEEN P. RAMAGE, Durham We will pay HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH for same. Invest your Savings Cin Good Bonds Y T see their humanitarian Write, Call, A. TINIANOV or Phone NOW. We understand Mr Geo. Miller is suffering from an attack of mumps. Hope he will soon be about again. This is about the first case in this section. * Miss Irvine spent a few days lasi week with Mr and Mrs Dan McLean Mrs. Arch. and Mrs Dan Melean, attended the Mission Circle held » Mulock Thursday last. Miss Jessie Stewart spent a d last week with her aunt, Mrs Ar McCormick, who is not in the b« of health at present. Mr and Mrs Robt. Grierson spen Saturday with the latter‘s sister, Mrs Arch. Wilson, at McClinton‘s Corn ers, who is under the Dr‘s care a present. Mr and Mrs Geo Stewart and )# tle daughter Erma, also Mrs Rob: Bell, spent Sunday last with Mr an, Mrs Fred Cuff. Mr John PutherbougK visiteq few days last week with his paren; Mr _ and Mrs S. Putherbough, a) visiting his sister, Mrsg D. Stewa» SCOTT‘S EMULSION Children Always Thrive The monthly U.F. W.O. meeting was held at the home of Mrs Fy»; Cuff on Friday last, twenty fy, members being present and thr». visitors. The Club had the pleasyrs of another new member joinin; The next meeting will be held ;; the home of Mrs Walter Clark o» June 12th. Mr and Mrs E. Noble and son A\) mer, visited recently with the }a; ter‘s parents, Mr= and Mrs Rop: Grierson. Miss Stella Lynn visited the » ginning of the week with her frien Miss Ruby *Heslip. Conn, spent over Sunday with h parents rn'. Mr Coutts was also » visitor at this home over Sunday OF PURE CODâ€"LIVER OIL IT ABOUNDS IN VITAMINS very good program which «y ed by all. e nse NORTH BENTINCK MAY 14, 1925 Omomâ€"â€"m"0m06 regarding , teacher, at _ mrIOWNsHIP OF GLENELCG Don‘t Wait For the Storms to Come J. H. HARDINC din dGelGe en ue djel d e e e dfe dhe dfeafe e n nds Lo. HARDWARE, DURH A M Bale dates may be Review Office or wit} moderate, Satisfacti If you plan a sale, p If the report is cor Ford has purchased : nickel corporation, th« pect a new and bright the motor cars. Licensed Auctioneer OQur local dealers in g« had a "seeâ€"whatâ€"youâ€"buy‘ stalled, brilliantly lit up, recurring Aashlight at M The first sitting Revision on the A 1925, will be held All persons having | said Court will please selves accordingly. By order of the Cou H. H. Mcb R. R. 1, Durham, M Mall on Saturday, Ma F. W. MOOn, M a DURHAM MacHINT â€"â€"Easy to load Easy to operat â€"â€"No chains to t â€"Beater on the â€"Gears enclosed merged in â€"Will last a REUBEN C. WaAtson We are offering Big Re ductions during May & June. Get our prices. Our work is guaranteed Get the best. Flour is guaranteed. _ Ou spot cash, HMighest Price paid for any qua at the mill. Goods d livere The People‘s Mills Protect your buildin with the Dodd & Struthers System of Lightning Prevention Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flovur Wheat Cereal, h olle Flour, Oat Chop, Cr Mixed Grain for Pou Meal, Pig Meal and J THE JOHN DEERI Low Down Spreader COURT OF REVISION Phone No Every Day B MAY 14, 1928 JOHN Mc Our prices ard PRICEVILLE THE PEOPL Address 1 0t ( Economyâ€" Charm saves 1 Charm makes favorite fabri just like new y SHO O1 n A |