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ishnie of Top. leKeehn‘ie and N. were the . _ Mrs Harry of the week INCK leQuarri eed, op, calf irth and relativ RY 9025 s spent oney am ered zht Im pr he holida chie and f a Monday ham Ds Cudf lour our for xt D ed to M trom Tor arents, My * a couple ind famil t un ° with Mp amily . cold pro Nom omo orr months Sund Miss riday 1., @Pâ€" spend with tobt. ay Sun m IM Ct M in Costs you less than 2% a year H Though it accomplishes in a few minutes what would otherwise take you hours, the cost of the telephone is one of the smallest items in the family‘s yearly A study of expenditures by hundreds of families shows that food costs 13. miscellaneous Each new subscriber adds to the value of YOUR telephone 1. (\_\‘lfi)‘)l fast fike a [ M>+~ZZ An Explanation. MAY 28, piclks; _ @reat:West M What Our 6% Rate Can Do! For Example: Had these dividends been left with t.:. wompany to accumulate at 6% interest they would have amounted to ©512.00â€"more than sufficient to prepay all future premiums. ® And the policyholder would receive â€" 1) The Surplus in Cash. (2) A Fully Paidâ€"up Policy. (3) A Dividend Every Five Years Thereafter. received for publication a account of a service held â€" and addressed by Rev. » of Toronto. The clipâ€" nts the usual arguments m, which have been disâ€" he issue has been settled very Presbyterian congreâ€" is locality, (and we have in the new Ferguson (Questionâ€"What is four Answerâ€"Beer. Profit zs d union articles for it would be unwise to » controversy. PLANâ€" Ordinary Life Amount.. ...... Age n ceuntve Premium . ... Charm saves time Charm makes your favorite fabrics just like new Representative : Let no one persuéde you to forfeit your equity in such a policy $47.40 1 USE CHARM â€" .. As was seen by the columns of the Review last week, the home of Mr. and Mrs Malcolm McLean was berâ€" eaved last week by the death of their six year old son Kenneth, who passed away in the Red Cross Hospiâ€" tal, Durham, following an operation for appendicitis. The funeral held on Friday from the home of Mr Donald McLean to McNeil‘s cemetery, was a very large one. Rev Mr Sutherland conducted the services at house and grave. The pall bearers were six boy cousins, Innis McLean, Neil McLean, Donnie McLean, Alroy McLean, Donâ€" ald Reiley and Wilbert Burnett. A beautiful wreath was presented by the teachers and pupils of the school here as a loving tribute to a little favorite. The sympathy of the comâ€" munity go out to the sorrowing parâ€" ents. Mrs McLean, the mother, was very low at the time of the funeral, but is now, we are pleased to report making progress toward recovery from pneumonia. We sincerely trust along with her many friends that she will soon be restored to health. Mrs Gus Ibbitson, Mr Jack Mcâ€" Lean and Mrs K. Marshalk of Toronâ€" to, came up for the McLean funeral. Mrs Wright and daughter, Mrs. Kerr, of Collingwood, and Mrs Marâ€" shall, Toronto visited Miss Sarah Mcâ€" Lean over the week end. Mrs Geo. Koreitz and two children of Chicago, are visiting Mrs K‘s mpother, Mrs Saulter, at present. Mr and Mrs C.E. Jones, Toronto, and Miss Bessie Jones, Waterdown, spent the week end with friends in the village, calling on their many friends. Mrs McPhail of Russeldale, with her daughter Kate and friend, Mr. Geo. Harper, visited for a few days with her cousin, Mrs Saulter. Mrs K. McDonald has returned home from New York where she spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs W. Parslow. Mr Jack McTaggart, Toronto, was a holiday visitor at his home here. Mrs D. G. McLean, visited last week with her cousin, Mrs N. Holliâ€" day, near Mt. Forest. Misses Sadie and Mary McKinnon, Toronto, were holiday visitors with their parents, Mr and Mrs F. Mc Kinnon. Miss Ethel Watson, Toronto, spent the week end at her home here. Messrs Leroy MeDonald and Murâ€" ray Watson attended the Epworth League banquet at 0. Sound Monday. Miss Louise Watson, Beeton H. S., was home for the day. Te 6 "‘.\'i;s"ai-év.')“cfi}fan. ~Miss Edith and Master George, visited friends at O. Sound last weok. PRICEVILLE Dividends Paid in Cash to Assured * CGREATâ€"WEST LIFE POLICY.â€" HOLDERS have the option of leaving pro{its and policy proceeds with the Comâ€" pany to accumulate. k On all such funds the company has never paid less than 6%. The effect of this Highâ€"Rate may be seen in every Greatâ€"West Policy. 310, 15 1920 1925 TL.ife MADEC C weao OrMICE â€" winniocG wenime & Policy No. 23219, Issued 1905 . H. LAUDER The play "Civil Service" put on by the young people of "Onward" Club, O.D.R., in Watson‘s Hall Friday evâ€" ening last, was well attended and those who attended were not disapâ€" pointed for the play was splendidly put on and each member of the cast did credit to himself or herself.. The proceeds amounted to nearly $45. "Twas a cold 24th of May and the stoves were kept agoing â€"and all the winter clothes worn by travellers. However we look for warm weather soon. The orchards are all out in blossom but cannot tell yet the reâ€" sult of the frosty nights. Early sown grain is quite green looking but the meadows are at a standstill. Messrs J. M. McGillivray and F. McKinnon, motored the first of the week to Gravehurst, to visit with the former‘s daughter there. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Heavy thunder on Friday night, the 22nd inst, but very little@rain. Seeding is finished but some corn and buckwheat and potatoes to get in yet. Miss Isla McCannel, Proton, visitâ€" ed her sister, Mrs A. Hincks. > Mr Frank Williamson is home from Toronto University. Frank has just completed his last year in medicine. We wish you success in your exams. Frank. Mr _ Matthew Conkey is spending a few days with his mother and brothâ€" er here. Mr and Mrs Alex McEachern, Torâ€" onto, visited his parents here Sunday Miss Esther Mcinnis, Toronto, was home for the holiday. Good churchmen went to the vaiâ€" ious churches to worship on the 24th of May. Some took advantage of the holiday visiting friends for a day or two, and some longer. Ferguson, visited friends in Toronto over the week end. Those appointed to prepare the history of Glenelg met at the Hall one afternoon lately. The chairman, ordered all to give their report to Miss Elizabeth Scott as she will preâ€" pare it all to send to headquarters. Miss Scott is a good historian herself as was seen of her history of S.S. No. 9 some time ago. Her father and the writer were born on each side of the 7th con. of the Township of Vaughan, Co. York, and both famâ€" ilies moved to the Tp. of Glenelg. Miss Scott‘s father‘s family came aâ€" bout the year 1848 and the writer‘s father_and family in the year 1851. So there is a kind of family bond exâ€" isting between the two families, alâ€" though one from the descendants of Ireland apd the other from the highâ€" lands of Scotland and casting their lot in the newly settled Tp. of Glenâ€" elg, when almost a forest. Mrs McPherson of Toronto, is visâ€" iting at her sister‘s, Mrs McCannel and Miss McLean on Lambton St. and intends staying a couple of weeks. Quite a large number attended the funeral of Mrs McGowan last Friday. Mrs McGowan saw the once forest blossom as the rose and during her Wng journey many changes have takâ€" en place and could the history of 92 years be recalled, it would make quite a volume. Fred Staples took a run to Markâ€" dale to see his mother who is not feeling very well. Messrs Colin H. McLean and Jack $48.00 84.10 89.170 125.30 $348.10 VICINITY Deputy Minister of Highways S. L. Squire explained that the first hearâ€" ‘ing Tuesday would be that of six !western counties, following which |half a dozen counties will be dealt ‘,w th daily until the completion of | the conferences on Friday. : In the view of the department, the | county systems have been built up in an irregular, spa§modic manner, ‘and since the Government is giving | 20 per cent to township roads, the | belief is that it is time for a new | alignment of the entire system of the !countles. The bill passed last sesâ€" | sion only allows for one classificaâ€" | tion of county roads, and it is expecâ€" :ted that some roads which are counâ€" ty roads will be changed back to | township roads, while some townâ€" | ship roads may be added to the counâ€" ’ties. In addition, it is expected that some of the more important roads | may be advanced to the status of | Provincial Highways. (Glenelg has lost another of its busâ€" iness men in the person of Mr Ross of Traverston who was taken away suddenly in the prime of life. We hear Mr Ross‘ remains were taken down to Dundas for burial. The community sends condolence to Mrs Ross in her sad bereavement. ) The funeral of the late Mr Meâ€" Grath passed our residence Monday of last week to St. John‘s cemetery, Glenelg and was largely attended. Mr McGrath was a resident of Glenâ€" elg for many years and was always an obliging neighbor while on the farm and in his business in town. Rev. Father Goey conducted the funâ€" eral obsequies at the church and graveyard. Another old resident of Flesherton who passed away, was Mr Jos. Blackburn, who was a faithâ€" ful correspondent to many local papâ€" ers in the community. old son of Mr and Mrs Malcolm Mcâ€" Lean of near Priceville, took place. What a contrast. The dear young boy who a couple of weeks ago was merrily playingâ€" while returning from school and every prospect of living to a good age, was suddenly cut down, as one of the many frosts cut down the tender plants, The aged lady fought a good fight and finished her course but the young boy who naturally looked forward to many years in the future, was nipped in his innocency. To the bereaved famâ€" ily their many friends extend conâ€" dolence. According to the natural course of life the aged must die while the youth may. Mrs McLean who mourns the death of her dear boy, is quite ill, but we hope by this time she is better. The death of her boy would be a severe shock to her while suffering in bed. Hanover‘s tax rate for 1925 is an even 50 mills on the dollar, two mills less than last year. Hanover recentâ€" ly issued $22,700 . of bonds for extenâ€" sion of waterworks and sold them to a Toronto firm at $104.52%, which means Hanover will get $1021 above par value, showing her credit to be good. On the 1st of May, 4,182 mothers in Ontario received their monthly cheque from the Mothers‘ Allowance Commission. The aggregate amount thus distributed was $150,082. _ A very worthy recognition of the value of dependent mothers to our country. â€"Acton Free Press. ® Entire System to be Changedâ€"Minâ€" ister of Highways to Meet with Rural Representatives Commencing Tuesday, Hon. Geo. S$. Henry, Minister of Highways, will commence five days of conferences between â€" departmental officials and county representatives from all over older Ontario, at which preliminaries will be mapped out for a realignâ€" ment of the roads system of Ontario. The meetings, which will be private will be attended by Road Superinâ€" tendents of the varicus Counties, Warâ€" dens and county engineers. As it draws another year, In the lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are @lways near Water! Water!! Water !! ! In loving memory of Lachlan Mcâ€" Taggart, who died May 28th, 1922. In our heart your memory lingers, The first sitting of the Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll for 1925, will be held in the Township Hall or Saturday, May 30th, at 1.30 All persons having business with said Court will please govern themâ€" selves accordingly. By order of the Council, H. H. MeDONALD, Clerk R. R. 1, Durham, May 14th, 1925. The same day the death of the Tâ€"year What is Good Health Worth ? Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. J also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone 98, r 1â€"2 Road Conference Called. TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG, 1925 COURT OF REVISION THE DURHAM REVIEW IN MEMORIAM â€"Brothers and Sisters Mr and Mrs Alex Aljoe and family, visited â€" recently with her parents, Mr and Mrs D. Donnelly, Hutton Hill Mr Chas. Cotton is engaged with Mr Alex McDonald. Mrs Geo. Noble, Mrs Albert Noble and children of town, spent the holiâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Jno. McGirr. Mr Harold Grasby spent the holiâ€" day with his parents at Varney. Mr and Mrs Ewen Nichol and child spent over the holiday with the Nichol families. Dr‘s Joseph and Annie Patterson and family, Listowel, visited with Mrs Jos. Atkinson and S. Patterâ€" son‘s over the holiday. Mrs McPherson, Toronto, visited over the holiday with her sisters Mrs McCannel and Miss McLean. Mr and Mrs W.J. McFadden have moved to the farm which was bought from Mr Jas. Whitmore. We welâ€" come Mr and Mrs McF. bark to No. 9 section again. Mr and ‘Mrs Ed. Pratt and family, spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs: W. R. Watson. Mr Joe Sealey is confined to his bed but we are pleased to hear he is somewhat better. Mr Chas. Lawrence, Durham, erâ€" ected lightning rods on our school last week. Mr Alex McDonald and son John, visited recently with friends at Priceâ€" ville. Mrs Farr Lawrence and little son, spent a few days the end of the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs David Hamilton. Mr and Mrs Lawrence McFadden visited with her, sister, Mrs Allan Brown. Mrs Brown, we are sorry to say is under the Dr‘s care. and Mrs Wm. Lawrence. Mr and Mrs Jas. Brown and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm. Hargrave. Sunday School opened Sunday week with a good attendance. 5 Mrs Fred Allan and son of Hamâ€" ilton, visited over the holiday with her brother, Geo. Collinson. A few of the sports put on their mittens and went fishing on the 24th, We have not yet heard of any big catches. HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS WON ,FROM FLESHERTON Flesherton High School boys and girls ball teams came over last Thurâ€" sday afternoon for friendly games, both of which were won by Durham students, the boys 2â€"0 and girls 17 â€"14 In the boys‘ game Campbell Mcâ€" Lean pitched airtight ball for Durâ€" ham and he had to, for Flesherton had a snappy team to back up their pitcher and held it close. Six innings were played, and McLean had 12 strikeâ€"outs to his credit. Married at the Dunham House, St Ignace, Mich., on 24th April, Dan Mcâ€" Lean, son of Neil McLean of Mull Corners, Bentinck, to Christina Mcâ€" Eachern, both of Gould City, Mich. Died at Priceville, 17th May, Flora McKinnon, wife of Allan McLean, afâ€" ter a lingering illness, at the age of 65 years. A happy event took place at the residence of Hugh Mclnnes, Calgary, when his sister Maggie was united in matrimony to Joseph Shannon. Mr Geo. C. Watson, formerly of N. Egremont leaves for Temiskaming where his brother Adam is. Mr and Mrs Matt. Hooper and family are alâ€" so going and intend to make their home there, while Mr Jas. Hooper, is also in the party. / Durham boys: C. McLean, p.; Clar. Noble, c.; W. Wilson, 1st; M. Lauder 2nd; N. Ritchie, s.s.; W. Vollett, 3rd; O. Moon, W.Dunbar, A. Snell, outfield. Flesherton boys: Buchanan, p.; Aiâ€" kens, c.; Boyd, 1st; McDonald, 2nd; McLeod, 3rd; â€", s.s.; Watson, Mcâ€" Donald, â€", outfield. 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle of May 24, 1900 Married on 16th May, 1900, by the Rev. Wm. Farqubarson, John McGil‘ vray to Grace McNab, both of Glenâ€" elg. Donald, â€", outfield. The giris played the full nine inâ€" nings softball, and if scearcely as scientific was more exciting, for hits, runs and errors were more frequent. _ Durham Girls : Florence Kress, p.; Mary Beaton, c.: Ina Burnett, 1st ; Lizzie Fairnie, 2nd : Hazel Beaton, Flesherton Girls : H. Gibson, p. ; L. Lever, c.; M. Parslow, lst: E. Acheson, 2nd : M. Patton, sis.; L McDonald, 3rd ; L. Boyd, I. Brown, M. Stinson, outfield. Durham‘s busy corner is now pretâ€" ty well crushed up and will be for the summer with the 3 frame buildâ€" ings on the streets. It is passable and pardonable however for the sake of the grand new ~block ‘ now being excavated for. 5 IN DAYS OF YORE Rev. Mr Stewart has been occupyâ€". ing the Baptist field at Orchardville for three or four weeks past, to the' satisfaction of the congregation in that place and will continue to do so for a few weeks longer. What an exâ€" ample of vigor! This young man of nearly 90, who still presents the gosâ€" pel story vigorously, will be relieved or reinforced by his grandson from Rochester in a few weeks. He is a young man studying for the ministry and a son of Dr Joseph Stewart who was, born and. brought up in Durham. The relief of Mafeking last week after a 216 day siege makes Baden Powell famous and British pluck recâ€" ognized the world over. GREEN GROVE Mr_.and Mrs Will Glass Abd fam! Chopping and Oat Crimping every day at McKECHNIE MILLS Will pay HIGHEST MARKET PRICE J. W. EWEN & SON PHONE 114 PILOT FLOUR, per bag .......$5.25 MAPLE LEAF FLOUR, perbag, $5.25 PASTRY FLOUR, per 24 lbs....$1.20 SHORTS, per toh ........... $32.00 BRAN,â€" per; t0On:>;:;>+:s%*«++. $82.00 STAND‘RD 1923 SCREENINGS, $33 OAT CHOP, per tom ........ $35.00 HEAVY MIXED CHOP, per ton, $35.00 TANKAGE, per ewt. .......... $3.25 POULTRY & BABY CHICK FEEDS in stock. Our Prices for Flour and Feed im c es i «an c <ne c <me c ons < THREE YOUNG WOMEN Corrected to date, May 20, 1925 Live HOSS * ....s@s1:ss1iri1+»: 1 Potatoes, per DAE ..........++. BULLGES . .. .. :x ar s (sas ks aa ieA 4 Eggs : ....Firsts 24c ; Seconds PeAS :::.,..:>....1+»+ $L00 ‘to ORLS :s ++ 24@ an.4s s +5 a2‘s » . BOG Ob Wheat â€"..¢..s.:++;.â€" $1.90 to Tarley.....2..1.14>>«s .+« O0G Buckwhest ....... ...>.. 6500 4 Mixed Grain ........ $1.40 to CcOuURT OF REVISION, NOTICE TO FARMERS 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. Oneâ€"ton truck and a five passenâ€" ger car, both in good condition and must be sold. Anyone wishing to see them, they can be seen at the Cenâ€" tral Hotel. M. GLASER A shocking tragedy occurred at‘ the Girls‘ Jail Farm, on Monday last. Three gi;l inmates, aged 21, 16 and 16 conspirel to escape. One of them squeozed through the transom at night, managed to pick the lock of one of ker mates in crime, and summoned the matron, telling a story of leaking pipes in the other confederate‘s cel‘. Unsuspecting the door was opened and the thre» young furies set upon the matron, chokod' her into insensibility, tied her arms| to pipes in the corridor, stole her| keys, and let chemselves out to froei hom. _ They did not likely lntcnd’ murder, but murder it was, for the: body of the matron was found in the: morning, dead for kours. On» of the: trio has been caught and the others are being strenuously sought for, and discovery that they . had male |oon!ed'entel outside. _ The incidert seems to point to somethinz loose in ‘MI management or a slacking up of the vigilance that should ever be maintained. _ Laterâ€"All threâ€"~ are now behind bars. The Court of Revision on the Asâ€" sessment Roll, for the Town of Durâ€" ham, will be held on Tuesday, the 2nd day of June, 1925, at 7.30 p. m. All changes of property, together with any omission of names that should be on said Roll, or any other errors, must be sent to the Clerk in writing, as no change orâ€"refunds can be made after the passing of said Roll on said date. . The assessment roll is open for inspection. W. B. Vollet, Clerk Town of Durham Something New in Sandalsfor Children, 1.35 pr Sox for children, 25 & 35¢ pr Men‘s Trousers at ... ........ PHY, SECRETARIAL WORK, TYPING, BOOK â€" KEEPING, SALESMANSHIP, ETC. C. L. GRANT mMouNnt FOREST ONT. Individual instruction enables a student to begin a course at any time. Catalogue sent on reâ€" quest. Special course for Farâ€" mers‘ sons. for Wheat, Oats, Barley and Mixed Grain. TRUCK & CAR FOR SALE Yesâ€"For young men and woâ€" men trained in STENOGRAâ€" DURHAM MARKETS .........$2.00 and $2.25 pair . Silk Princess Slips Silk Bloomers Silk Vests OPPORTUNITIES 1 W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper mounNT FOREaT DaraÂ¥4*1«s*s 45# s +« $HEIO gr Dbag ...« .««++« $DG Firsts 24c ; Seconds 18c 5i« ra«s ++ +) $L00 ‘to $LI0 sakkxrs +%45‘s +~ BVR A0 Mbe i+« 4 xi« +4 + + $L.90 to $1.90 [ «i sa4s«s*1 Obt td T0¢ sx*Â¥%+*+ .+ 4*%% + U9G A0 106 Fâ€".22.1r%+% BMID to $146 TOWN OF DURKHAM BREAK JAIL TORONTO OrrFicE 2â€"5 Afternoon DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Residence : _ PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Office and residence. corner Countess and Lambton opposite old Post Offiee Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m.,. 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal Oollege nf Dental Snrgeons of Ontario Roome ONve J & Y HUNTER‘S New Rtore J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT, MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO‘ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Mr C. C. Middlebro at Durham Office At Commercial Hotel, Priceville, on Fridays, from 4.30 to 9 p. m. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univerâ€" sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" ches. Office, East of Central Drug Store. * Entrance on Mill Street. The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales as to dates, etc., may be made at Review Office, Durham. Terms on application. Address, RR.1, Durham Telephone 603, ring 1â€"2 Licenged Auctioneer for Grey County DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Priceville Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey J. F. GRANT, D.D.$., L.D.S. Cor.Yonge &Alexander Sts, Toronte You can enter any day It Pays to Attend the Best! Every graduate of the last fifâ€" teen months has secured employâ€" ment. Open all year. Enter Now, Catalogue free. Oflice on Lambton St. (late Dr. Hutton‘s Office) fice Hours : 2â€"S5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted Just Arrived â€"A Shipment of TILEâ€"â€"always on hand Ayimer Pumps C. A. Fleming, F.C.A., G.D. Fileming, O‘posite High School, Durham Schutz‘s Pump & Tile Co. Owen Sound, Ont.® Because instruction 4s individual Business, Shorthand and Preâ€" paratory Courses. Catalogue Free. GEORGE E. DUNCAN 8, 10, 12, 16, 18 and 24 inch DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Graduate, University of Torontsg Except Bundays ALEX. MAC DONALD DR. C. McLELLAN Chiropractic Specialists CHIROPRACTIC DR. A. M. BELL JOHN O‘NEIL W. J. ELLIOTT, Principat Principal (ORTHER ) at the 0 j