The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

H« TY Why not earn from 434 to 7 per cent on all your money, with perfect safety ? Wecan 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. 1:O you kuow that bread contains many times th nourishment of other foods ? DO you know that bread and butter or brean toasted with good coffee is the most substantial breakfast on which to start the day ? ALL CGood Bread has a really delicious flavor and lots of nourishment. BREAD is your Best Food â€"Eat more of it. Information and prices cheerfully supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. Specials this Week CHILDS® PATENT STRAP SLIPPERS, sizes 8 to 10% UBKEY ccccccucus) «eue) ceererkrerk@arkrrererkmerxr@r4» INFANTS‘ PATENT STRAP SLIPPERS, sizes 4 to 81ze8 6 t0o 11, OMIY ...........}kekkke@@rkekek@@es MEN‘S TAN SCOUT BAL, with flex. sole, sizes 6 to 1, OBIY ...... ««ccccccrc@rkrcer@rrccrrrkkesrsresrs MISSES* PATENT STRAP SLIPPERS, sizes 11 to 1% MEN‘S BLACK or BROWN GRAIN WCRK BOOTS, 1HE CASH SHOE STORE If you produce Good Cream and want the best results under the new grading system, Ship your Cream to the Paim Creamery. THE PALM CREAMERY CO., Paimerston, Ont. Our Creamery will be operated 24 hours a day in the hot we, ther and your cream will be in our Creamery and graded 15 minâ€" utes after arrival in Palmerston, thusassuring the farmer who pro duces good cream the best possible grade and price. We loan ofi- pc-tâ€"roua cans and pay cash for each can of cream received. You can ship on any train any day and be assured of prompt delivery and pay. Send us a trial can today. ADVERTISING is simply salesmanship in the mass. It is an efficient, lowâ€"priced salesâ€" man. Investigate its merits. "Business is just as good as we make it" is the answer of business leaders. And it is worth while to note that most big businesses owe much of their success and prestige to the steady use of Advertising. ADVERTISING in the Review would help you to promote your business. It would atâ€" tract new customers, retain the good will of old ones and increase public confidence in your store and service. PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE BAT AT _ GOOD BREAD =The Bread That Builds." HENDERSON‘S BAKERY How‘s Business * . RAMAGE, Durham Invest your Savings in Good Bonds Write, Call, or Phone NOW. REPAIRING AS USUAL BREAD ? J. S. MclLRAITH omorâ€"â€"= 10| E\vi EW NyCE ES tm 2.95 2.95 2.00 1.60 1.50 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Ehr Durlguu Revirw Member Canadian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Association. C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prietors. Urges Using Canadian Coal "He showed that, the boats could carry cargoes ranging all the way from 60 to 140 carloads of coal of 50 tons each, thus releasing these cars for the trip back to mines, and the hauls could be made oftener. He deâ€" clared there should be no haggling about the, matter between the railâ€" roads, as it had been shown that the coal could be carried for the same orless rates than the Pennsylvania coal. It was up to the people of Onâ€" tario to get busy and start the thing going. Owen Sound, said Mr McWilliams, is the logical place for the distribuâ€" tion centre as this was the nearest harbor and the safest harbor and with proper facilities for handling, the whole of Ontario could be supâ€" plied from here. He strongly advocaâ€" ted that Canadians should use their own coal, handle their own coal and Government Road If we had found "Dick" MeWilâ€" liams advocating _ Cement, . there would have been no surprise, but to find him addressing the Kiwanis on Alberta coal, as reported in the Sunâ€" Times a few days ago shows him to be uptodate on this more modern problem. _ The Kiwanis Club is an uplift organization dealing with many issues for the public good and their effort to secure expert speakers on various topics is a worthy one. He stressed particularly the transâ€" portation side of the question, urgâ€" ing first the substitution of open steel cars for the old box cars, as facilitating â€" loading and unloading. Secondly to save expensive rail haul he would have the coal brought from the mines to the head of the lakes, thence by boat to Owen Sound, which he would make the disâ€" tributing centre for Ontario, which requires not less than two and a half million tons a year to meet her demands. a lot of people would be happy. Not only can our needs for fuel be supâ€" plied from Alberta, but the money sent to Alberta for this fuel, would come back to Ontario in the shape of money for manufactured . goods, and thus the railways would get a double haul out of it. In closing he expressed the hope that all would work to the end that the Canadian coal mines would be developed for the good of the Canadian people, and thus keep our money circulating at home." R. H. McWilliams _ before Owen Sound Kiwanis Club The Ontario Gov‘t has let road building contracts for $2,239,000 for the coming season. This constructs 44 miles of concrete road, 19 miles asphalt top, 20 miles bituminous penâ€" etration, 22 miles macadam, 32 miles grading and culvret work and 61 miles surface treatment. Most of the concrete work is on the Torontoâ€" Kingston â€" Highway. One ~concrete stretch is between Guelph and Ferâ€" gusâ€"for 5% miles north of Marden, at a cost of $22,200 per mile. . This necessitates detouring at Fergus to Elora, thence down the Elora Road to Guelph. In the grading and culvert work is included Chatsworth south on the Garafraxa for 6% miles at a cost of $3,200 per mile and Markdale north for 6 miles, at cost of $2,850 per mile. ; Kingston Standard : Your deeds count a whole lot more than your creeds. Some of us are beginning to wonâ€" der how much we can get out of our work, but the majority are still wonâ€" dering how much of our work we can get out of. The Legislature recently changed the law dealing with indigents who go into the hospitals at the expense of municipalities. The municipality in which the patient lived for three months during the preceding five months before entering the hospital, is to be regarded as the patient‘s home. This will prevent one muniâ€" cipality from foistering a sick citiâ€" zen in pecuniary circumstances on another municipality, to avoid paying hospital bills. Hereafter it is the county that is to have the first re sponsibility for the maintenance of such patients. The hospital will bill the county, whose treasurer will pay the bill and pass it on to the muniâ€" cipality from. which the patient came. This will greatly help in fixâ€" ing the responsibility exactly where it should go. The hospital will get its cheque promptly and without any trouble, and ultimately the right municipality will pay the bill beâ€" cause the county councillors will be able to fix the responsibility with an accuracy that cannot be questioned. A woman recently died in Collingâ€" wood hospital who had been a paâ€" tient for twenty two and a halt years. The government pays an °xâ€" tra ten cents a day where patients are kept beyond a certain length ot time and the Collingwood hospital expects to receive a cheque for $700. Bailding Program Durham High School Lost in Meaford, May 10 (Special) â€"Comâ€" ing fifty miles to open the baseball season â€" here, the Durham High School team met the Meaford nine, on Friday afternoon last, the latter team winning out the nine inning contest in the score of 8â€"â€"6. As far as we know, it was the first appearâ€" ance of a sporting team here from the South Grey town and also was the return game of the tie event, held last fall. The Durham boys started the game with all the earmarks of being winâ€" ners, making five runs to the homeâ€" sters lone counter in the first four innings. Scott was taken out of the box in the fourth and was replaced by MacLkean, whose "drop" bali proved too much of*a puzzle for the visitors. Neither team were in midâ€" season condition though the closeâ€" ness of the score kept a live interest throughout. Durham‘s best innings was the 3rd when they rotched three runs. ‘Buck‘ Noble stepped up first and opened with a two bagger, duplicating a similar hit in the first innings. Mcâ€" Fadden was given a base on balls ; Ritchie struck out ; Vollett hit a single, scoring Noble. Moorhead knocked out a high one which Morâ€" ris nabbed. â€" Havens singled scoring McFadden while Vollett got safely home on an error of Leach. MeGirr ended the innings by striking out. Meaford scored threg times in the 8th, when Bennet and Leach were given bases on balls. Tuohy was the only man to make a hit for his team in this innings. MacLean‘s entâ€" ry into the box in the fourth was a good one, as in each of the next 4 innings, only three of the visitors went to bat, the pitcher receiving credit for eight strike outs and two assists. McGirr in centre field for the boys cf South Grey‘s capital, played a good game, making brilliant catches of long drives by Isaacs, Scott and Davidson. Havens pitched a good game and was relieved in the eighth by Moorhead. Noble was the only man to hit safely for two sacks, on either team and his peg from home either team and his pegging from home plate to second base was good. J. H. Robertson Heads Business Men‘s Association Summaryâ€"2 base hits Noble (2) ; Bases on ballsâ€"by Scott 1, by Maiâ€" Lean 1, by Moorhead 2 ; strike outs by Scott 2, by MacLean 9, by Havâ€" ens 8, by Moorhead 1 ; double play Morris to Londry ; Sacrifice hits, Wilson, Noble, Tuohy, Davidson, Isâ€" aacs. Umpires, Small of Meaford and Lavelle of Durham. Mr J. H. Robertson is evidently not letting the grass grow under his feet in â€" Arnprior. The _ Arnprior Chronicle of last week tells of a business meeting, representing every line of business in Arnprior,, gatherâ€" ed to discuss the merits and demerâ€" its of organizing a business man‘s Club, with the idea of arranging to hold a "dollar day" as one of its duties. "In opening the discussion, Mr J. H. Robertson, President, and who heads the executive, explained the idea of the meeting. He believed there was room in town for an orgâ€" anization of all business men. _ It could advance the interests of the town and the merchants. There were two ways of gqing ahead. Under some name a federation of business men could be formed and from the organization a dollar day committee could be selected. _ Or a dollar day committee could be selected immedâ€" iately and possibly it might develop later along the lines of organizations in other towns. In either case a slate of officers and an executive committee would be necessary." For Sale.â€"A limited quantity of Hay. ‘Albert G. Keller, 1% miles south of Varney. "If loss to the lamb trade is to be avoided care must be taken to limit the marketings of heavy or unfinishâ€" ed lambs" is the advice given by lamb buyers of the Canadian Meat Packing Plants in a pamphlet issued recently. This vamphlet also adâ€" vises that beginning July 15, 1926, a cut on all buck lagbs of $2 per hun dred weight will be effective. On Oct. ist, the cut will be increased to %3 per hundred weight. Avoid Losses on Lambs A writer in the Globe is calling for a truce in the church union conâ€" troversy in press and pulpit. The subject, says the Milyverton Sun, has undoubtedly been debated from every angle and further discussion means nothing but the threshing of the old straw. No one is being conâ€" vinced by the floods of invective that flow and the cause of Chrisitanâ€" ity is being discredited by the whole wrangle. It would be well to follow the advice given by Dr . Grenfell : "Live your religion ; don‘t argue aâ€" bout it." Live your Religion iHtE DUKKAM KEVIEW Mr David Hamilton spent a few days the end of last week with his daughter, Mrs Murray Ritchie. Miss Eliza Patterson returned to her home here Saturday, after the winter months spent in Toronto. En routeo home she attended a conferâ€" ence at Guelph under Women‘s Inâ€" stitute auspices. Mr Ernest McGirr was up from Galt over the week end and spent Saturâ€" day with his brother John. Our sunday School will open for the first time this spring on Sunday next, May 16th It would be nice to see a large attendance of scholars. ”Mrrs Ronald Giles of town, spent a few days last week end with Mrs. John Hamilton. "Kd“lssn:lessle Bell spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mr David Whiteford who has spent the winter months in Detroit with his brother, returned home Tuesday last to assist with the spring work. Messrs Noah Metzger and E. Gedâ€" des are the proud possessors of new Ford cars. Smith Bros., Durham, delivered the goods Saturday last. A new model of the touring to Mr. Geddes and a Sedan to Mr Metzger. Miss Mariory Little returned home the beginning of the week from Flint, Mich. Mr. F. Seibert spent a social ev ening at the Moss home on Wednes day of last week. Seeding will be well on its way it the weather is permissable this week in this locality Arbor Day found the pupils all willing to help clean up and decorâ€" ate the school yard on Friday May 7. The sheep farmers in this part are taking advantage of a professional shearer going his rounds and having their flocks sheared these days. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Derby, Sr. is not her usual at this time. Hope the weathér will soon be a little more moderate and not so changeable as it is apt toeffect both old and young. The W.M.S. met at the home of Miss Ada Banks Wednesday afterâ€" noon when there was a good attendâ€" ance. Mrs G. Boyd conducted the meeting in the absence of the Presiâ€" dent, Mrs Dougal Clark. Several interesting papers were given. The next meting will be held at the home of Mra Jack McKechnie, Wednesday, June 2nd. Rev. Mr Burnett will take the serâ€" vice here on Sunday in the absence of Mr Armstrong who is to conduct anniversary services in St. Marys. Mrs Neil McLean and two daughâ€" ters, spent Saturday afternoon witn Mrs. Andrew Hastie, Crawford. The past few days have been very favorable for spring work and the farmers are all busy on the land. Mrs Wm. Hill is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs Geo Turnbull. The Sunday School opened last Sunday with a very good attendance. It is a little more springlike at present, and the farmers are busy at seeding. Miss Carrie Grierson of Hespeler, spent over the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robt Grierson. Messrs Dan McLean and George Chapman were unfortunate losers of good cows last week. Mr and Mrs Geo. Gray of town, spent Sunday with friends on the line. Mrs J. Caswell and son Clarence, spent a day last week with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Robt Webber. Mr Fred Johnston visited recently with friends near Crawford. Glad to see Mrs Hugh Macdonald and babe arrive home Sunday last. Mr and Mrs Robt Greirson visited recently with Mr and Mrs E. Noble, Hutton Hill. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. Mr and Mrs Fred Cuff spent a day recently with friends in Glenelg. The School is thoroughiy equipped to take up the following courses :â€" 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Bach member of the staff is a University graduate and an experâ€" fenced teacher. Durham is an attractive and heat thy town and gcod accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates DURIBAM EIIGHBI SCHOOL $15 for clean hay, also Feed Oats. M. A. PETTET, La Salette, Ont. NORTH BENTINCK ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN GREEN GROVE BALED HAY WANTED. Nh t 0t . o oi John John Morrison, Chaâ€".man J. A. M. Robb, Principal HAMPDEN MELODY BOYS‘ ORCHESTRA BUILDINGS MOVED or RAISED Eced O EJOeA 0Llo m m1OL1 Music for all Occasions For rates, and open dates, apply to H. E. PHIPPS, Manager Durham, Phone 24 The famous Crown & Anchor Pure Preâ€" pared Ready Mixed Paint with a covering capacity of 485 feet per gallon with TWO COATS. It is the paint that forms a protective film of unequalled durability. R. C. JAMIESON,$ Pure Prepared Paint The hardest, toughest and most durable floor Paint on the market, already mixed and dries overnight. It gives a beautiful l{istrous gloss of a wonderful aprearance. Asl( {or our New Color Charts ‘58 Fine Floor Varnish Hammer â€" Heel and Waterproof. A. S. HUNTER & C0. Crown & Anchor Prepared Floor Paint Durham, Ont. R. R. 1, Holstein or phone No. 9, r 2, Holstein Reasonable terms. _ Apply to HUGH MeLEAN, MAY 13, 1926 Good clearn Red Clover Seed at $17 a bushel. Alsike at $14. . All seed mny_m at home. Apply Persons d@esirous of erecting uments or having . inscription dgone on those, already er should consult . me before p their order. All work done workmanlike manner and sa tion guaranteed. A full line for Grain, Mea Lawns, Gardens and FPlowers your supply while grades are plete. _ Phone 114. One hundred acres, new | com house, eight rooms, furnace, all c veniences. Sand and gravel pit asset every year, Bank barn, 7 ac of hardwood, orchard. Price right will exchange this farm (lot 4, ¢ 14, Proton), for Toronto residenc« Apply Don‘t Waste Your Education your HIGH SCHC get full value for gpent educating to attend Individual instruct ethods. Special ( Fm' Bons. Enter catalogue on reques E New Goods Add BUSINESS TI DURHAM MACHINE sSHOP 1 John Deere V Drill, single . 1 Jackson Wag 1 set 4section 2 Milking Mach some use Old Sey payment F, W. MOON, Machinist Shop and Livery, Phone . Get our Price hbefor MouUuNT FOREST OonNnT Morse Clippers Sharpened General Repairs. Custom â€"Chop Best Quaiity ( Royal Housh‘d Flour Majestic Flour, per | O Canada Flour, per kKing Edward Flour, Feed Flour per ba; Pastry Flour, 24 1b Pilot Ficohr, per bas Maple Leaf Flour, ; Prairie Pride Flour, GOODS DELIVERED iN MAY 13, 1926 PHAWMHLAIUYTELOIL1 BLATCHFORD‘S CALF GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEC arat FARM POR SALE MmOuNnt: Fomn®ey FOR SALE MONUM EN TS MRS. FER 51 Gloucester FERTILIZER J. W. Ewen a THE PEO JOHN ! FOR SALE A. TRIMBLI We soli as 1 intend buy ind McFadden Pricevilie CF SCR g Whe monâ€" work 40 con: (Get Inf d