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We take macaw” for many - And perinatal». You don't Iced to do hum” of this kind with than”; or m to the trouble ot new“ " man. Pay u- ud we will " respectable for getting your My to you regularly. “Alena-a Sand and mu! pit. an use! every year. Bani burn. 7 acres a! hardwood. orchard. Price this: or will catch-m this urn (lot 4. con. H. Proton), tor Toronto readout». ANY MRS. FERGUSON. Ono hundred was. new count In. an: noun. nan-co. all con- PAR! Fon SALE 61 Gloucester St. Toronto TORONTO People read 'Review' Want Ads, We are as near to you as your telo phone. Our phone No. In G. Lots 3 a d 4, con. 2, and mm of lots 5 and ' con. l, s. D.R., Glen alg. 4 miles ram Durham. containing 150 acres. acres hardwood bush. 5 acres swam ' balance in good Mate of cultivation. Bank barn with can eat stables. frame home with wood. ahed nttnched. Other outbuildings in good state of pair. Well fenced and watered. r further particup lam apply on p sea to Telephone Durham FARM Porg SALE E. H. LINDSAY. R, R l, Neville, Ont. y Reurning. the trip will be by the t main line of the Canadian Paeitte, ', through the great canyons of the . Fraser and Thompson Rivers and , through the Seikirks and Rockies, I affording such scenery as can be I found nowhere else on earth; Lake ' Louise, the pearl ot the Rockies, the I most perfect gem ot scenery in the ', world: another day at Bantt, Ed. _ monton. the capital of Alberta; Sas- I katoon. the city of optimism; Devils _ Gap Camp on Lake ot the Woods, _ near Xenon, thence to Ft William, fwnere one of the tine Canadian Pa. _eitte steamers will be used across lLake Superior and Huron to Pt Mc. §Nicoll, then rail to Toronto, where ‘the trip will terminate. l Everything is included in the price got $330.00, from Toronto; transpor- (tation. sleeping cars. accommoda- Ition in hotels, and bungalow camps, inmate in diners. hotels and on {steamers and tritthbtseeing tours at points visited. 16 mos. old Bho om Bull, good individual. grand " produced 12642 lbs. of milk testing 4,' 8 per cent. R. R. W SON. Fares from other points than Tor- onto will be named and detreriptive, illustrated booklet sent on applica- tlon to Dean Sinclair Laird. Macdon- ald College Post once, Quebec. The trip ls open to all and appli- cations tor accommodation are being received. Mtt'thiltit GUARD tfllltrlll.l.lf A special train ot dining, standard sleeping. and observation compart- ment,cafs has been chartered. to leave Toronto on July 19th via The Canadian Paelt1e Railway. Stops will be made at Port Arthur and Fort William, which together form Cana. da‘s greatest grain port; Winnipeg Beach, the popular summer resort for Winnipegers; Winnipeg, Canada's third largest city; Indian Head, the chief tree distributing centre of the Federal Forestry Branch; Regina, the capital of Saskatchewan; Calgary,Al- berta's largest city; Ban", the world famous mountain resort; by automo- bile for 104 miles over the Rana-Win- demere Highway. the most spectacu- lar drive in Canada; through Koot. enay Lake to Nelson, the commerc- ial centre of Southern British Col, umbia; then through the Doukhobor country to Penticton; along lovely Okanagan Lake and to Vancouver,, thence by steamer to Victoria. l Marvellous beyond conception in. aptly describes the glories of Cana. da's Rockies. To be fully appreciat- ed, they must be seen To start out on a trip by one's self into this unfa- mlllar but {alarmed paradise-on-earth to many appears quite a task. Real- lzing this, Dean Slnclnir Laird, or Macdonald College. an experienced Rocky Mountains traveller. tor the third year in succession. has under. taken to conduct a party through thits, glorious wonderland. _ Mrs Thou. Walton returned from o. Sound hospital Saturday to the home other daughter, Mrs J. R. Scott. Dundalk, where she will re- main for a few weeks convalescing. Mr Wm. Scott, Br. held a success- ful sale last Friday and on account ot failing health is giving up active farm work. Such a long and usefui life is granted to few, Mr Scott hav- ing passed his 79th birthday. We hear Mr and Mrs Dick Scott are coming to our village to occupy the house on Mr E. Hockridge's farm. Mrs Fred Sageman is entertaining the choir ot the United congregation Wednesday evening. Mr Chester Wiltahlre has been very sick with an attack of appendi- cltls. but is now some better. Mr and Mn Rom. Stewart in to )olclng our the min] of u ttne tit. tie daughter on April 17th. madman}. - 3 months: my"; “tin-(.mw. M After seven! months of énfeebled health, Mr Jno. Hester hag so far Teovered to be able to walk to the nourishing and strength- reviving. is just the help that is needed. Scott's Emulsion has been helping strength-u- a In Geo. Ridden spent a few days waiting on her niece, Mrs Wm Budd who ha been quite m with plouruy A mother's strength should be guarded with iealouscare. Oftenwhen viulityisdepleted ACROSS CANADA AND BACK FOR\8ALE son BALE R. R. 3hDuriuun 2 Violins, can d bows. 2 Road Lanterns. 2 Extension uddo . l cuter-n Pump. meg! RoMntt l “will Phonon- ' Modet 30, "amend point: Ford touring. good condition. sac- rittee, $125.00. pply Geo. Pollock, R. 2, Holstein We were equally pleased with the good showing of Hampden Church. Compared wlth another rural church Hampden has surged away ahead. Well done Htunpden. Mrs John Marshall is this week visiting friends in Toronto. Mr Geo. Lewis had an aged horse stricken with paralysis, though not fatally, last week, while dellverlnga load of hogs at Holstein. 'To raise in the neighbrhood of nearly $8000 for all purposes in Knox United Church, Durham, is certainly a very creditable showing. and the challenge, aim and object of the United Church of Canada In be. ing well maintained. Bully for Knox. age of 86 years. Interment took place on Wednesday afternoon to Maplewood cemetery. We extend sympathy. Spring weather conditions are at. most due at the 'Corners" Dr. Leeson and members ot his family are mourning the loss of their aged mother, whose death took place at her home in Mt Forest on Saturday last. at he advanced are Messrs Jno. Andrews. Earl Mat- thews. John Scott and others. We expect the gentlemen will keep the roads in good repair and see that nobody gets upset, etc. Statute Labor being a thing of the past in Egremont we are looking tor. ward to better roads under the new system. Some of the men appointed to oversee the work in this vicinity All those interested in the Beer. ring are requested to attend a. meet- ing at IV. H. Wells' on Monday night April 26. Important business. Every body turn out. There are yet four shares to be taken up. Now is a good time to take a share. 2 Road Lanterns. 2 Extension uddo . l cuter-n Pump. meg! RoMntt l “will Phonon- ' Modet 30, lament! point: JAM“ IVER Hm» Those on the sick list are improv- ing slowly. Mrs Crawford Harrison and child- ren left tor Detroit Thursday last. where they will in future reside. Mr Gord6n Geddes, DurhaA,Griit. ed with his parents here the firtst of the week. Mr Alfred Watson who spent the winter months visiting his brothers around here, left for Detroit Thurs- day last. Mr David McKelvey. Durham. spent a. week 0530 with his son George. Mrs John F'. McLean of Bentinek, spent a few days recently with her parents. Mr and Mrs W. H. Rogers. Holstein has entered a team in the W. F. A. for the coming season and expect to field a strong aggrega- tion to compete in this district for Group honors. Mr John Brown (drover) shipped a car load of export cattle to St. John last week. Mrs wi. Cockburn of Mt. Forest spent the week end with Mrs J. w, Brown. Mrs Rathweii (nee Grace Pinder) returned to her home in Palmerston after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. T. Finder. Mr. Wm. Sal-vice was the first to speed upon our main street with his auto. A sure sign of spring. Mr. Geo. Mowbray of Alma, form. erly ot Holstein, was in the village Tuesday. Mr Arthur Rustin was relieving a few days the tirtst of the week at the C.NR. station, Mt Forest. Miss Alma Bunston. Toronto, at- rived last week to visit her grand- parents. Mr and Mrs Jno. Maury for a few weeks. Mrs Adam Main, who spent the greater part ot this winter, with her sons. Wm. and Nelson in Calgary. returned to the village last week. She reports Wm. fully recuperated and able to return to work. Mr Arthur Bron spent the week end with friends in TQronto und Rev. LE West and Mr A. Hunter expect to attend the Grey Presbytery meeting in Owen Sound on April Mth, this having been postponed for a week owing to road conditions. Mrs Gertrude Knapp of the Mount Forest High School sum. was the guest of the United Church Parson- age Monday and Tuesday. The April examination in can» tion with Queen's University. King- ston. are being written by seven! ofour teachers at the United church Parsonage. Candidates hue as. sembied from Mt. Forest and Palm- erston and Holstein tor this, period. Rev. L. E. West is the presidingex- aminrr. Best wishes tor success to all who are taking these courses in the Faculty of Arts. t Loan no ransom RLYTHS CORNERS NORTH EGREMONT HOLSTEIN LEADER I‘HE DURHAM REVIEW FOR SALE PB SALE thy to" nurse; can be obtained u Intending pupils should pm to enter at the beginning of the MI term. information a to Donne. my be obtained from the Principu. The School ha 3 ereditabie-reeetrd in the put which it hopes to m an: in the future. The School ls thoroughly eitttipped to take up the following comes I--- 1. Junior Mnrlculnion 2. Entrance to the Norma! Ochoa“ Each member of the am In University graduate and In em lenced teacher. DURHAM BlllGBl SCH©©L Lot Ir, ','.e,,It" Egremont P. o. R. R, l, Varney Government t ted, free from sow thistle. ox-eye d tty, wild mustard, dodder, theld bin ' couch 3 ms. Russian thistle. mu: $3.76 per bushel. Apply to V0 . G. Wilson. Any one w ting White Blossom Sweet Clover or need. can be sup- plied by the It erslgnod. Council adjourned. to meet Mon, day. May 10th, at 10 o'clock a. m., for general business. Wiltson-Mtuek: That the following accounts be paid: Mun'l World for supplies $12.38; Members ot Council att'd at meeting to date, $16; R. Christie ,use ot room, $2. Carried Pergruson-wi1son: That the sum of $4200 be set apart to be expended for maintenance and repair of roads, this sum to he supplemented from time to time as deemed expedient by the Council, the Bup't to be instruct- ed not to exceed this amount, ex- cepting by permission ot the Coun- cil. Carried. By-law Nu 493. designating and numbering the different roads within the Township, in order to assist the Road Sup't in the accounting ot all expenditures for road improvement. was also passed. By-law No. 492 authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow from the Bank of Montreal, such sums of money " required for the payment of Teachers' salaries. was passed. Dunn I: ran “truth-e Mack-Robb: That the Co. Treas. be instructed to erase from his books the taxes appearing against Pt Lot " and M, con. 18, and pan tot M, con. IT, for the years 1923 and 1924, these taxes having been paid. Carried. Wilson-Ferguson: in reference to the application submitted to the Council and signed by the required number of ratepayers of school sec- tion No. 8, requesting that a Chang" be made in the boundaries of said school section, in order that the pe- titioners may become united with S. S. No.9, of the Township of Proton, and that Mr Donald McQueen be ap- pointed arbitrator to act in the mat. ter. Carried. l Council met April 12th, members all present. minutes adopted. Mr and Mrs J. Troup entertained a‘: number ot our young folk last Thurl sday evening until the wee sma' hours o' the mornin'. Mrs W. Crispln and little daughter Mary, of Normanby, spent a couple of days last week in the old parent- al home. Mr Hugh Lamont went to Nassa- gawaya Thursday last to attend the funeral of his cousin. the late Wm. McMillan. He returned home on Sat. urday. Miss Gladys Rice was a week end guest ot Mt. Forest friends. Mrs J. Rice returned from Oshawa Saturday, after almost a fortnight's enjoyable visit. Mr W. Grout, Mt. Forest. recently ahead on Mr C. Holmes, who ls slowly recuperating. On Sunday, Dr. Perry, Mt Forest: accompanied Dr Sneath on his prov fossional can on Alex Nelson. Wei are sorry Alex’s knee remains tto, painful but hope the trouble willsooni pass away. . P. Reid, having purchased the smaller of the houses on the old Christie farm. from A. Hm, was busy last week tearing it down and hauling it home. There will be a vacancy on its old site. but there are too many homes empty throughout our country. Lust Tuesday Mr and Mrs D. bong, also Melvin‘and Jack, attended the funeral of Mr L's nephew, Cyril Gordon, whose tragic death was re- ported in your paper last Week. We an and to know that our fair: Domlnlpn will celebrate her birthdnyi by restoring Penny Postage. This does not apply to letters sent to Gcl Britain but the majority of our let- ters remain on this continent, sowe are grateful. The postal card will; still be a penny. I t an}! um some in doubt concerning CLEAR CLOVER SEED John Moon, “any“... A a. I. M Principal Egremont Council DAVID ALLAN, Clerk luau Canndlana rank third in the m- uons of the world in the matter of per capita wealth, the first two he- ing Great Britain and United States. She Js tttth among the nations as an exporter and seventh as an irm porter. In national wealth in mil. The work ot renewing permits for the one of 4.4 beerhu tRtttugtetteed at the Attorney General's Dept. The permit: under which the beverage is oil-penned expire any 1 next, and the ml: of re-luuinx in being aux-ted trttmeiently early to avoid any can» tion ot the we. Almost 6000 ligenses for the 31.10 of the beer are eligible for renew“ by the government. ARE R£~NEWING THE mar um your cream will be in our Cmmery and (Med " Gif um after arrival in Puller-ton. than marina the farmer my» duca- good mun the beat possible crude tad price. We Ion our-muons unsand ”youth:- Mariam-mm Younthlponmyuunwdutuhouumofw mummy. miAttaatruieantoiiar". m PM W! CO., PIA-coho. 0d. If you produce Good Cream and want the best. results under the new grading system, Ship your ("an to the Pal. Cut-cry. - ._.-___._..., u.u.c uwwu “a “1:590 H109, TerNtie In its splendor rolls, the ttowing lava tide: I hear the thunders penling ind the earth, Mneath my feet ls trembling, and in fear, I turn and make a swift retreat. Back o'er the waste ot forest land, through atoms or snow and rain. Through sunny slopes and open Writer:- waves the golden grain Back, o'er the dark blue waters. where ten thousand ships at sea. Manned by the brave, ride o'er the wave and huten home like me And through it alt, in varied forms. the thing we know as life Remains the reigning actor, midst the tumult um n... um..- mums the reigning actor, mid-t the tumult and the Itrlie: Tho' death may lurk in every path and meet him on the trail, The human kind alone looks up, to see beyond the vale. That voice that's always calling him, he hears it from “It. Away beyond the smoky hillu. he sees a shining um: Bo strong and brave, he struggle: on, till wear-led with his load, He rests, to wait that helping land. It ending of the med. And now t111ed with contentment sweet, after that ftaraotne ride ; I'm sitting in the rocking ehair, close by my own t1reside. And there its collie. lying down, beside my rocking chair, And Molly's busy knitting in the corner, over there. He wagged " tail. and whined. snd 1ookeiiiiroGift TiiCc, him say: "The weather's tine, come out with me, and let us have a may, "Ah collie pup," said r, "not me. tho weather’s too severe; Your nature’s not the same as mine; l'ln going to stay right here You've got a heavy coat of fur. and nothing but your nose suns out, to face the piercing blast; you never had " froze. "You're not like me, you little pup: it nearly gives me tits, To even think ot hunting up, my cap. and coat. and mitts: I mm't leave here; so go away and lie down. if you please. I couldn't face that wind today; i'm sure my nose would in...“ A-sitting by the tireside, in a cosy rocking chair. And watching Molly knitting in the corner over there : " pleases me so much to know, her duty she won't shlrlt. For she's always so contented when she has lots ot Work, I hear the fierce wind howling, as it beats against the door : I see the frosted windows, and some snow upon the tioor. I'm thinking of the snop'birds. and the little Chickadee-; if they'd come to the window now, l'd let them in with llltn it’s tine indeed when one may rest, it does a fellow good To sit beside the fire and think. of things both bad and good And now I'm carried far away, the mind tilts here and then I'm seeking for a country whore the Weather's always lair. And trwltter than the fleeting wind. across the world I go ; 'ihe sailing clouds above the and the raging storm below : But soon I pass to calmer scenes. o'er leagues of forest green O'er hills and mountains clad with snow, where rivers run hetwwn 'Mong peaceful lakes and ripping rills, where herds of cattle graze Where wild birds sing among the trees their sweetest songs of praise Where. fleet of foot, the wild deer roam and moose in forest deep Through uplands broad. where shepherds guard, their umomu; tlock. of sheep. Thru tuids, of grain. where vision falls to and its hounds complete Where myriad hands are gathering in, the world's supply of wheat Across the trail where tieree the storm, in its cyclonic wrath, A thousand homes, all tossed and torn, left scattered in its path. Across the ocean's broad expanse. the islands of the sea. Whose shares are lashed by storm and tide. that is no place for me. I glide o'er inland sea and lake. and on the rocky shore, I see the leopard lurking and l hear the lion roar. On through the tropic regions. bot, I hasten on the way. Where gleeful in the palm trees shade the naked children play. Along the murky rivers, where l linger for awhile, To watch the slimy serpents and tho loathsome crocodile. l shun the burning mountain, where a-dnwn it's rugged side, 'Porr4tto In “a enlmllss_ _n.. ALA -___. - 77 I sat beside the kitchen tstdve, and looked Into the tire, And stirred it with the poker. mat to make it blue up higher: I thought how happy I should be, m: I could here abide. Safe iron; the biting wind that blew the drifting snow antacid. Oh, there's nothing I like better, than Fitting in a chair, And stirring up the cinden. Just to see them crack and film" And watch the red coals burning; it gives to life a charm, in the freezing days ot winter, when I tun nice and warm. Collie. good dog, he come and poked his nose under my arm: He seemed to any "come out with ma. 'twont do you any harm" He wagged his tail. and whined, and looked, I thought t heat him any: Canada in the Front Rank: Crya-itibeopsmtoassmtm. edrmtteeoritiseotourirrainil A DREAM - AN ECHO OF THE PAST WINTER "In PLACE LIKE HOME” " PERNITS try J. A. Fumson) NOT .UPPORTONG HOME "(Dug TRY. "III-en lean to be mung to support " but one home induzitr), ttMtttntt by the report thl' tho miut. Manure of Irish whiskey has tuihan to onetenth of Its volume ten years am, High taxes and a grown”! mm. for Scotch whiskey, an» said lo L, the hat-one. Three Dublin plum the mane. Three Dublin 1 Well employed 800 men In new employ 70. In Wllkerton th'l year. dam not be wowed to run at lam. April 16th to October 15th. to: expand“: within the Iii; er "tPtttrtto comptm with I “on or dolls". mun stands an. can. And no country in the World_ “I the seen. has the opportunity Ml- emu-h... -"p.. 1L,_ - dag 1'rt?thlt 'P. APRIL 22, 192.5 forest green . Ara run betwwn of cutlexrazv song: of main In (ores! deep their timorou., dolls Will large from '. gum. that or VOL. XLIX NO For "te.--A Plf,'?tg",':",' Hay. Art-re G. Keller. lu, m mm or Yuma): NY; The Review will road: to - " genuine nah Mom out cook'- 'gtett"s---prxrviditttt I are and“ tn t926. In. MI]! Winch who Inu- . mm mum for ttte pat" when. “can from heart tm Mann! to her home on but and!“ an ', 1.0.!) to“ M lay In. at at In (DH J. F. 'rant. any awning. In 4t . ttt , M “In the d 'Watt mm va'l Convent ll, Mr mm. W Von“ Workman The euphyH-u ot tl Factory mud 8115 I Stybra, who hul woo-ml) may". but who has hwy by d M through Ill: led “we working tho-w Scanning; We hut- In tstork t' at What (is':?':?,':,,'; In; 'rteqtqtgt {and uhoul IDIOT? the roads [mm mm per ton. ground. ground. In bugs. at the mam to Rom-in a We extend can”: and In W.A. Man Head, tho runner I Robert and I!“ Mi Upper Town, who h by (he United C and. to wmnin am Mr. lumen win two your! no and the most men-ms! not them He Mt GUN"- and tour I an " att muss w the uncon- MN" 0 mm. and um hm m than cal indict - Accidental Thr mun-'5 mum-r tirttt Vi"! the dr-ttth CHOW, l Hanan-r your, m [mumb- killed an CI and“! in a saw m I” min; of Friday. h SIM tho toilowing the Jury: "That [hr j It! opium: that an all! to bin death art-u! malt of Na clothnu: In.) a toll “cycling trom UNI! m in olllnu pry would tweommegtd - - or that Fin W.” 'M' u the Kenny. Atut nanny two hour: Mm! mm by an north of Homo-In. Th iced the tender III-nu gnu-0r u onen- won‘t: . stop with the ettatne W from an bride w. The lender bud d for I tew hand hi - up!“ on In 850 of them. Foru " an In" the track I m WM tumm- an“ the tor-Mann and mambo Award. In"! lots. and Wrll K. their mother, MN Wtr, F, WWW! I fin-w.” I-r- wrenlulon Inn Thurutnz " their hour on 2nd r MIL For over fltt-t, - been reterttsd tT' ml. community, ind Itt" - Mend. before their (C Detroit. Malawi to my “I! of their wand Best-t Bfty and H‘Vl‘n It. MM” and trivnd! - II “are“ war. mad by In Jon. Keerer. um - mud tbe In: - not with a puru- ". 0.. -ouded, on ”I”. and mother, th h I” 8!.an showa. U ID -enttrttt m the an Might have been Tho C.N.R tr by It. boom, who though w. h 1-". null and” tr mm: I - M Mr Hugh Van-w) um .4 w (In whoring with hw W Th violins In?“ m not - Ind the manic tor the - “a: (Nomad. mu: any h It. Rifle! Shlrp and I kill in“! ou mu. m It. will " tt tw fi5iiieit mother the of Mt m m thet or or " " Md rd (All "