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DURIBAM ENOE SCHOOL _ THE CASH \ SHOE STORE ‘The School is thoroughiy equipped to take up the following courses :â€" 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a Un‘versity graduate and an experâ€" ienced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained (from the Principal. The Schoot has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and heat thy town and gcod accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrisan, Cha..man J. A. M. Robb, Principal Are You Prepared for Easter â€" Come in and look these over. We will be pleased to «how them to you without any obligation to you. W omen‘s Patent & Kid Strap Slippers W atch our Tables for Special Bargains and Save Money We can supply you with anything in the travelling zoods line, either froem stcck orf on very short notice. //’â€" 1 a HoT _|_ CR \\\ Place your order with us now be delivered at your home on (4» be phoned in, left at tha store or Other Easter Novelties in HENDERSON‘S~ BAKERY We have a fine selection of New Styles in REPAIRING AS USUAL J. S. MclLRAITH TORONTO s now for Hot Cros® Buns to on (¢p»d4 Friday. Orders may t‘ore or given to our driver CROSS BUNS Candies, etc HON. GEO P. GRAHAM HAS HIGH OPINION OF MISS MePHAIL Hon. Geo. P. Graham, former Minâ€" ister of Railways in the King Gov‘t, was addressing the Toronto Womâ€" en‘s Liberal Association recently and in the course of his remarks, paid a fine compliment to women in generâ€" al and Agnes McPhail in particular. He said, that women in her reasonâ€" ing, goes straight to the core of the matter, while man takes a roundaâ€" bout way to get to the same place : that is one of the qualities which recommends her for public life. "Parliament would be better if we had a few more â€" Agnesâ€"McPhails," declared . the speaker. "She does not talk overmuch, but when she does speak, her remarks are couched in short, terse sentences and are right to the point," said Mr. Graham. MINISTER OF LABOR REâ€" ELECTED BY BIG MAJORITY The West Middlesex election on Monday was a great viciory for Hon. J. C. Eiliott, the new Minister of Labor in the King Cabinet. His maâ€" jority was 2651 over his opponent, Thos. Elliott, almost double hg maâ€" jority at the General Election. It is also a victory for Premier King who is succeeding well in filling the gaps in his ministry. Easter holidays once over, the House should get down to work in earnest to make up for the sceandalous waste of. time in Februâ€" Passing of Mrs. Edward Fee ary and Maréh with â€" interminable speeches leading nowhere. It is our sad duty this week to reâ€" cord the death of the above lady, which occurred on Thursday, 25th of March, 1926, at her home on 3rd con. Normanby. She was in her 74th year. For over a year she has been in failâ€" ing health from a heart trouble, but only from last Christmas was laid up and was tenderly cared for since by hoer daughters, Mrs lley and Mrs. John Morice, near by. Mrs Fee was before marriage, Miss Mary Ann Backus, born on the well known Backus farm on the townline, and lived there until her marriage on Feb. 11, 1874 to her now sorrowing husband, the officiating clergyman beâ€" ing Rev. Mr. Dudley. The move was a short one to her new home on lot 9 con 3, and here her life was spent? among neighbors who learned to love and respect her and who now mourn for her when she is gone. To Mr and Mrs Fee were born two sons and five daughtiers. One son Chester died in 1890, deeply mournâ€" ed. The survivors are : Martha, Mrs Wm. MceCalmon, Lanigan, Sask. ; Annie, Mrs Jno. Morice, Normanby ; Lizzie, Mrs J. J. Wilton, Egremont : Lottie, Mrs E. Iey, Liberty, Sask. ; Ethel, Mrs Chas. Anear, Rivers, Man., Elmer at home. Besides these as chief mourners, there will also mourn her only brother, Mr John Backus, Durham. Interment took place iuesdday 19 Maplewood cemetery, & service beâ€" ing first conducted in Varney church, Rev. Mr West preaching an approp riate sermon. Ethel arrived home on Monday night, delayed by her childâ€" ren‘s illness but in time for the fun: eral. en by t-t;;,- t‘afilly and grandaughters, Marjorie, Dorothy and â€" Billie Caldâ€" well. ¢ Sympathy of the Review is exâ€" tended to old neighbors and pupils in their bereavement. That there are many types of men striking to Northâ€" Western Ontario to the new gold fields at Red Lake is evident. But a letter we received last week from a friend who had been down to Hudson, the starting point by trail for these fields, deâ€" scribes it very neatly : "Hudson is certainly a hive of business with alt the dregs of humanity which gold rushes always attract (faces that onâ€" ly a mother could love.) Howsoever there is none so genial as a prosâ€" pector. Horse and dog teams in spite ;n: 7rrnild weather are still rushing in Two planes are also giving mail freight and passenger service." Beautiful floral offerings were giv place Tuesday to Matthew C. Beckett of Owen Sound Completes 21 years of Service Matthew C. Beckett, Owen Sound, License Inspector of Grey County, was given a flattering notice in the Sun Times last week end on comâ€" pleting 21 years of official life, in a position . that requires . tact, kindliâ€" ness, shrewdness and courage. #o THE DURHAM REVIEW much has he shown these qualities, . that today he is looked upon by his | supyrlors as one of the best InspeCtâ€" . ors in the Province. | To enter a man‘s premises, search in unlooked: for places, and finding stuff that is contraband make . seizure therof, is , not calculated to make friends of the : parties against whom â€" suspicion has been directed. _ Yet this he did in | such a conscientious manner thatl many today, who came disagrecably | under his notice, retain for him the! ’respect due to kindly efficiency. Asl the paper says : "he realized the rcâ€"| sponsibility of his position and made | it clear to all and sundry that noth E ing would be allowed â€"to lnterferti with the performance of his duty asg he understood it." ‘ He was born in Lreland 66 years ago, but is still vigorous in frame and in action. So valued is he by Athe Department that he has been freqâ€" uently taken to various parts of the province where roughness was ramâ€" pant, and his insight into charactes and circumstances was always recogâ€" nized. That this man who moved so frequently in stern situations had a kindly heart is shown by a story he relates himself when he was On duty in New Ontario, which we quote from the Sunâ€"Times : NESEt ooR "In â€" connection â€" with his duties there he relates a story of a woman who was being prosecuted in one of the courts. It was not a liquor case, but the woman was charged with theit, and the bigâ€"hearted Inspector, who is fairly quick to size up the evâ€" idence in a case, came to the conâ€" clusion that the woman, who had two small children was innocent, and he set to work to secure her freedom which he finally succeeded in doing. He thought no more of the matter after it was over, but the same evenâ€" ing he was at the railway station. he noticed the woman there also. She was a young woman and attractâ€" dve, and in a moment when the Inâ€" lspector had his mind on other things she just calmly stepped up and planâ€" ted a kiss right on his lips. She said nothing and the Inspector was 80 taken back that he could not say anything either, but it was just her way of expressing her gratitude for the kindness he had shown toward her in her time of trouble, and he tells this incident with just a little show of pride. â€" It was the only reâ€" ward he ever got for duty performed" The Week in the Legislature Toronto, March 26th, 1926‘ The Week in the Legislature was, the most exciting of the session and precipitated that usual terrible rush which seems to mark the closing days of each meeting of Parliament. Preâ€" mier Ferguson, backed by a huge majority, has ridden rough shod over everything and will continue to do so next week to finish the session beâ€" fore Good Friday. Once again this week the Conservative following were whipped into line and the province saw the amusing episode of a score or more Conservatives voting against the thing they have been advocating in and out of season since the Ferâ€" guson government was elected. The feature of the week, of course was the amendment moved by R. L Brackin to the motion to go into sup ply in the budget debate. Mr. Brackin moved for a government sale of liâ€" quor policy. The vote on it came at 9 o‘clock Thursday morning after the House had been in session since 8 o‘clock the previous afternoon. lt‘ constituted the longest sitting of the House in recent years. The Premier lashed the party whip and all the "wet" Conservatives except four votâ€" ed against their own pet scheme. The Liberals divided exactly as could have been predicted months ago. Those with "wet" ridings voted for the moâ€" tion. W.E. N. Sinclair, Liberal Leaâ€" der, voted against the amendment, as it is not in accord with the declared attitude of the Liberal party of allowâ€" ing the people to change the liquor | policy of the province by their votes. Outstanding from the long situng| and the vote on the amendment was the review of provincial financial atâ€" fairs by Harold Fisher, Liberal finâ€" ancial critic. Mr Fisher took some of the bloom off the rosy budget preâ€" sented by Provincial Treasurer Price. He showed that Ontario was not yet paying its way and had little hope ol‘ doing so until the government had either the courage to cut expenditure or raise more revenua. Both of these courses, he pointed out, would mak« enemies and as this government was lguided entirely by political expedâ€" jency, such a course was undesirable to it. He also pointed out that it was idle to talk of debt retirement when the budget was not balanced. A man might as well say he was living withâ€" in his means when he could not pay his rent as for Ontario to say it had a balance when it had no money with which to meet its interest payments on debt. A Worthy Official In the public accounts committee, the Conservative . majority again showed itself as none too eager to pry too far into~ suspicious affairs. The move to trace some MOFC 77 2"°j now famous "legals" or thousand dolâ€" lar bills, which were so much aisâ€" | cussed when the affairs of Pelen" Smith, former Prov. Treasurer, were being discussed, was blocked by thel Conservatives. Mr Sinclair com-l plained again and again about the1 conduct of the committee but his protests were in vain as far as the work of the committee was concernâ€" ed. It was brought out, however, that goods bought from the James Lyons Fuel and Supply Co. at Sault Ste Marie, had been resold by the purchaser back to the Department ovâ€" er which Mr Lyons presided. It was also proved that a huge road conâ€" tract in Northern Ontario had not gone to the lowest tender. Easter Sunday in Anthem : "The Resurrection Morn".. t urer ooX P pak‘s t i6 Raviney Quartette : "The Wondrous Cross" Subject : "The Resurrection" Rev. J. E. Peters jubject : "Easter‘ Contralto solo and choir : "O Blest Redeemer" ............ Newton Anthem : "Lead Kindly Light". . Buck Anthem : Choir Solo : Mrs. T. M. McFadden Anthem : Choir Duet : Mrs. McFadden ard Mr Buschlen. Solo : "Open the Gates of the Tem ple" â€" Mrs A. W. H. Lauder BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a. m. Subject : ‘Witnesses of Resurrection Rev. Jas. Taylor Organ Solo Subject : "Christ is Risen Indeed" _ | her & Rev. Jas. T aylor | this : Anthem : "Christ is Risen‘...Feares| Mr Cornet Solo : ‘Nazareth‘ .... Gounod| Mrs ( Mr. H. Phipps | _ Am Mixed Quartette : ‘In the Garden‘.. | neral Fomdo u.n Sn e + 5> . Mess Hano quEEN ST. UNITED CHURCH â€"â€"â€" "Thereis a Green Hill" Miss Lawrence Anthem : "Hallelujah, Christ is VRis KNOX UNITED CHURCH 11 a. m. Subject : "The Wonders of the First Easter Day." Anthem : "Christ the Lord is Risen" kue whee b ie ie t hede ‘o n in i Ne o d Bass and Tenor Chorus : "Morning O Life.". .+. :2111 +. +*> 1s4. NOe Subject : "Tychicus" There will also be an Easter canâ€". tata "Hosanna," rendered by achoir| of twenty voices. Following are the numbers : } 1. "Blessed is He" (Opening chorus for the Choir) .......... 2. "And They Took Jesus" Bass soilo, Choir.) %. "Alleluia Sing Ye" (Soprano solo wand Choir.) 4. "Upon the First Day" (Trio. for Women‘s Voices.) I 5. ‘The Lord is Risen Indeed‘ (Choir) 6. "The Dawn Divine" (Alto â€"solo and Choir.) 7. "Morning of Life" Bass and Ten:â€" or Duet.) 8. "A New Song" (Choir) 9. "We Hail a Risen Lord" _ (Womâ€" en‘s Voices.) 10. "Serve Him Forever." (Tenor so lo, Tenor and Alto Duet, Choir.) 11. "Bells of Easter Ring." (Soprano solo, Choir.) 12. "O, Send the Wbrd." (Tenor and Bass Duet.) 13. "Christ Arose !" (Finale) Good Friday Evensong at 8 p. m. Easter Day Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Matins and Holy Communion at 11 Easter Anthem «... ......Humphrey Sermon : "The Risen Christ" % Solo, Mr J. Stedman Mangnificat ...... ..... Mornington Nunc Dimittis .............. Barnby Serenata ........ ...... Moszkowshi Harp solo, Mr J. H. Robinson Sermon : "The Light that Easter Sheds on Immortality" | stein spent 1 Anthem : "Easter flowers are bloomâ€"! Wm,. Smith‘s ing ‘bright" "..;.;. Invocation .......... Harp and Organ duet Vesperc...... ....... The other day one of our women took down the receiyer of the teleâ€" phone and discovered that the line was in use. "I just put on a pan ot| beans for dinner," she heard the wo | man complacently informing another.l She hung up the receiver and waitea for the conversation to end. Trying again she found the women still talkâ€" ing. The third time she tried, she became exasperated and broke into the conversation. "Madam, 1 smeli your beans burning," she announced crisply. A horrified scream greeted the remark and the young woman was enabled to put in her call. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CAMPING ON THE LINE. TRINITY CHURCH Evensong at 7 p. m trace some more of the Darham Churches Rev. J. E. Peters m Stebbin . Whitney| The young people of this cection ... Snoet‘ are preparing to hold an "Oldâ€"Time | Social" in Hutton Hill school on the Beethovenfevening of April 1st. °d'_‘,e-"‘ We are still awaiting good weathâ€" 88 â€"+|er. The snow is fast disappearing. Iar"“i Miss Zetta Krauft of Toronto, visâ€" ited briefly with her sister, Mrs Win. ..___| Manto. * ©"8 _| 1t was a serious loss to Mr George _Blest| yighton of North Vickers when one ewt0" ‘ og his horses died on Hutton Hill on Buck 1 Saturday, when his son was returnâ€" Adams vYEu, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and famâ€" ily, left Monday for their home ALt Zion. Miss Margaret McLean spent a day this week with Miss Beatrice Grasby. MEERE e o ul ic t Mr. and Mrs family left for family left for their home in Dur ham, after spending & couple of months with Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnie. months with Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnie. Mr Peterâ€" McQuarrie and sister, Miss Mary, were visitors this week with their aunt, Mrs L McLean. We still have abundance of snow, with not much appearance of spring. ing from Durham with the team and a load of feed. Miss Irene Grasby of near Varney, visited Miss May Hopkins last week end. PS en Mr F. Seibert visited with Mr and | Mrs George Brusso over the week end |\ Among those who attended the fu \ neral of the late Mrs C. Rudoiph ot Hanover were Mr and Mrs Wm. Litâ€" tle, Mr and Mrs. Alex. MacLkean and |\ Mrs. John Sharpe. Mr and Mrs Findlay McCuaig and family of Mulock, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Robt. Hopkins. (Arrived too late for last week) Congratulations to Mr Reuben Fritz who vory recently took unto himself a wife, namely Miss EMe MacEach ern, of Priceville vicinity. The young couple are residing near Hanover. Rueb. was one of our Hampden boys Mr Walter Baliey and sister Jessic of Lamlash visited with relatives here last Friday. Miss !;'e;trléfl l.lyers is visiting with her sister at Yeovil for a few days this week. Mrs J. Dorby Sr. left the beginning of the week to be with Egremont friends for a few weeks‘ visit. Congratulations are â€" due Mr and Mrs Menno Brusso on the arrival oi a baby daughter March 17th. The changeable weather after the first day of spring is making the roads almost impassable. (This week‘s budget) It was neither our fault nor the printers that the items from this part did not reach the paper. It was owing to the uncertain condition of the roads and we can safely say our roads are not the worst. We may have bad roads for a time as there is lots of snow yet. Miss Nettie Byers returned Thurs day from her visit to Yeovil. Mr J. Picken was through this way on Saturday looking for horses. We didn‘t hear if he found anything suitâ€" able to purchase or not. But the material is there if the prices were. The young people had a gathering on Monday night on one of our open air skating rinks , and had a jolly time. ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN [adigs Night at Mr Noah Miller is moving his beâ€" longings from this part to a farm in the vicinity of Mt. Forest this week. Noah has been quite a number o{ years among us and are sorry to lose him. Mr and Mrs John Sharps attended the funeral services held at Varney of Mrs Edward Fee, of Knox, Norâ€" maanby. # Mrs Henderson, Sr., who has spent the winter months with het daughâ€" ter, Mrs And. Fulton, went to her own home last week. Mr and Mrs T. Widmeyer and famâ€" ily, spenzla pleasant evening recentâ€" ly with Mr and Mre John Sharp. (Intended for last week) Mr John Bauer returned to Kitchâ€" ener last Thursday after spending the past month with his brothers here. Mr and Mrs James Bmith of Holâ€" stein spent last Wednesday at Mr. Miss Margaret Smith of Guelph, General Hospital, paid a short visit to her parental home last week. Rena Mr Charles Petty attended the fuâ€" neral of his brotherinâ€"law, the late Thomas Moore, at Wilson, N. Y., two weeks ago. sSOUTH EAST BENTNCK One hundred acres, new cement house, eight rooms, furnace, all conâ€" veniences. Sand and gravel pit, an asset every year. Bank barn, 7 acres of hardwood, orchard. Price right or will exchange this farm (lot 4, con 14,. Proton), for Toronto residenge. Apply MRS. FERGUSON, HUTTON HILL HAMPDEN FARM FOR SALE 51 MRS. FERGUSON, Gloucester 8t., Toronto McMeckin and The Ladies of the Rocky T. F. W. 0. Club, entertained the UF. W.0 and U.F. Y.P.O. Clubs of that see tion on Friday night last. The school room was filled, for it takes mor than bad roads to keep the people of that section away when an evening of this nature is on. Mr Joe Crutch ley, President of the U.F.YP. 0 ;r'a;l chairman, and handled his dut ies well. The drawing card of the evening was a play "The Antiâ€"Gos«â€" sip Club," and in which nine ladies of the Club endeavored to show the audience that the function and durâ€" ies of their Club did not descend to such practises. . But once personali ties commenced, they stopped ar nothing and the gossip grew to such propotions that the name of thei Club became a joke. The ladies all did their respctive parts well and the play was enjoyable to listen to, as well as to "point a moral and a dorn a tale." Those having parts in the play were: Mrs Lochie McLean Mrs Neli McLean, Miss Banks, Miss Boyd, Mrs D. Lamb, Mrs F. Cufi Mrs. Jas. Ewen, Mrs Geo Noble, Mr T. Young, Mrs Weir. Also a program, consisting of sev eral numbers, viz: selections b;, Rocky orchestra : choruses by th« Ladies‘ Club: Scotch Readifg, Mrs D. Lamb ; Monologue, Mrs R. Law son; Reading, Mrs J. W. McKechnie solo, Mrs John Vessie. A social hour followed and lunc} was served to all at the close, Mr and Mrs John Bailey spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs. Thos,. Brigham of Allan Park. Miss Pearl Wilson spent the week end at her home in Elmwood. Mr and Mrs Geo. Allien and son Glenelg, spent Sunday with Mr ; Mrs. David Donnelly. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Reay visited m cently with the Jatter‘s parents, M and Mrs. Thos. Kennedy, of Alla Park. Mr and Mrs. Harry Reay entertain ed a number of their friends and neighbors to a card party and dance on Friday night. All report a good time. Miss Lillie Park spent the week end with her grandparents, Mrâ€"and Mrs. Wm. Torry. Miss Velyy Reay, Mulock, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Reay. Mr Henry MrCaslin, Durham, spent Sunday at Mr David Donnelly‘s. A number from this burg attend ed the silver wedding of Mr and Mrs. Alex. Hopkins of Hutton Hill on Friday evening. Carload of Fertilizer Arrived this week. Get your supply home now on the sleighs. J. W. Ewen & Son We take subscriptions for all daily papers and periodicals. _ You don‘t need to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble o‘ sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible for getting your Jdall to you regularly. Thit farm â€"Oknown as "Skene farm" at Skene‘s corners, 50 sore either side of sidetine: Being Lot 3rd Div. of 3, and Ist Div. of 4. Eas Garafraxa Road in the Townshin o Glenelg, containing 100 acres more o less, 65 acres of which are said to b gosd arable land; remainder bus« and swamp. On this property is erected a mood roomy, comfortable stone house, with stone kitchen attached. Good orchard and wellâ€"watered by a never failing trout brook. «The outâ€"buildings are n bit shabby, I admit. To those needing such a farm, ! would say that the place is going to be sold to somebody within the next month, so get busy, go and see the farm for yoursel{. then come to me â€"or writeâ€"and I think we will make a deal. BUILUINGS MUVED or & 1st D APRIL 1, 1926 Reasonable terms. _ Apply to HUGH MeLEAN, ® R. R. 1, Holstein The Upper Town Grocery Our Stock of Groceries is brand new. Callor phone for anything you desire in this line. We Dairy Products, Mests. Fisb, Flour, Cereals, Canâ€" ned Goods, Coal Cil, E1rc. Prices the lowest: Quality the best. Give us a trial J. C. HOWELL FBENEZER FARM FOR SALE the Rocky School No 8, r 2, Holstein THOS. MOFFAT, Durham PHONE 139 AD 01 Scott‘s Emulsion HEALTH QUEST " Iot 12, con 1, N. containing 46 acres, : soil, clear of stones grain and root farm. water. Frame hous chard. _ Frame . bar bazement stabling. 14 x 20. Bulldi Provincial â€" Road Priceville, 24 n Don‘t Waste Your Education your HIGH SCHOC get full value for spent educating y to attend Apply to rrrr 3iA LAH(L L TL q UWNNLISULN LA [ C Snsce mount FOREST ONT Individeal instruction Pra Methods. . Special Course for The quest for a strong body often continues from childhood to old age. Nature builds health and a sound body best through of invigorating codâ€"liver oil is a dependable ally to those of any age in the quest for health and a &% s. und body. Take }(1 Scott‘s Emulsion! *# cat ner Scott & Bowne, Toront Add â€" BUSINESS Snowâ€"Bird Washer The s aluminu dainty * or MmOv Ma No DURBHAM MACHKINE SHO APRIL 1, !9 F. W. MmoO Shop and Liver WASHES WHITE AS FARM FOR SALE gue Of Sons W. A hin« belt Gloves and Ho Get our Price as 1 intend bDuY cOODS DELIVERED mount somn®y 11 Custom Choj Best Qualit) Royal Hou Majestic | O Canada King Edy Feed Flo: Building mJ Pastry F] Prairi« [efeTelel3 BLATCHFORO‘S GunN‘s BIG 6 B t1 miles frc â€" MeDona THE PEO TRIMBL] JOHN W 6 Ju API aauommmememmmee: mm \I 90 t S NO W be