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«* % 1 The property of the late Neil Macâ€" Lean, six miles north west of Durâ€" ham : Hanover 10 miles. Lot No 30. con 5. â€" One hundred acres of good land with never failing springsâ€"waâ€" ter can be piped to barn and hous*. 4 roomed house, bank barn 30 x 50, six acres of bush, all hardwood. For terms and information apply to MRS N. D. MacLEAN, Lock box 26, Burlington, Ont. Lean, six milés north ham : Hanover 10 miles con 5. _ One hundred â€" land with never failing ter can be piped to ba» 4 roomed house, bank six acres of bush, all h You may Enter at Any Time Let us start you Safeguard Your Body Against Winterâ€"Ills With Vitaminâ€"Rich Nourishmentâ€"Take Bookkeeping Stenography, Typ ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Euch student receives personal atâ€" Seoté & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 267 It Abounds In Codâ€" liver Oil Vitamins FARM FOR SALE OR RENT SCoTTsS EMULSION that in your own interests you will decide to do this. € Our Manager will be glad to Lave you call him and make an uppointment for the purpose. _ Call or write for Catalogue. W. A. TRIMBLE. Principal Cut your Rill for Long Distance As a business man if you ask us to do so, we can probably show you how to save quite a sum each month on your Long Disâ€" tance buziness. A large number 0/ prominent firms have recenily been surâ€" prised srd delighted to {ind the savings they could make by foilowing the reâ€" commendations of our exâ€" port investigators. Ho matter what line of busiâ€" ness you are in, or hoy lit:tle you may be at present using Long Diâ€"tance, it will cost you nothing to have one of our exâ€" perts analyze your business and make you a report. We hope MouNt FOREST ONT. mount ForREaTt ou on the road to Success. Dr. i M. Leeson was called to Grand Valley a week ago to visit a sick friend there. Mr and Mrs Nicho! Bell of Elora, visited over the holiday with her mother, Mrs Jas. Kerr and brothers here. Mr and Mrs Albert Hooper of Mt. Forest, were here Sunday to visit her brother, G. M. Leeson. _ Miss M. McNiece, who spent a couple of weeks in Mt Forest, returned with them. Mr and Mrs Wm Ritchie and Mrs. Wm. Petty took in the services at Varney Sunday, and visited at Mr. John Morice‘s. The Sunday School has been reâ€" organized with Mr J. J. Wiiton as superintendent and Miss Margaret Leeson as Sec‘y Treas. It is expectâ€" ed to open on Sunday, May 1st. Miss Claire and Murray Moriee are holidaying with theirsister Mrs Thos Btewart, Holstein. Mr J. J. Wilton has purchased a new Ford touring car. ® Mrs Wm Long is now so far re covered from her recent operaton in Durham hospital, that she is expeciâ€" ed home this week. Misses Florence and Janette Kerr, teachers of near Algonquin Park and Carrick, are spending the vacation with their parents, Mr and Mrs John Kerr. Edgar Morice bert Blyth with MeCLYMENTâ€"I loving memory of Margaret Lake,\ wife of Mark Mcâ€" Clyment, who eparted this life, April 21, 1918. Oiten our footsteps\do wander To a grave not fat away, Where we laid our rling mother Nine years ago t y. A loving mother true \and kind No friend on earth Nike her we‘ll For all of us she did hen best And God gave her eternal rest. â€"â€"Sadly missed by husband and family, In ever lovin remembrance _ of Nicholas Fagan, ho departed this life, April 22, 1926. is Eternal rest grant Nm O Lord ! And let perpetual ht shine upon Yet again we hope to RMeet thee, When the days of life ake fled ; And with joy in heaven greet thee Where no farewell tears) are shed. â€"â€"Wife, son and daughters 8. 8. NO. 2, EGREMONT 8r IVâ€"Eileen Aberdein, Joe Carapâ€" bell, Mary Campbell. Sr LMIâ€"Pearl Gordon, Tommy Davis. Jr IIIâ€"Norâ€" ma Ferguson, Vera Johnscon, Sadr Davis. Sr IHâ€"Norman Gordon, Dougâ€" las Johnston. Jr IIâ€"Jimmy Fergusâ€" on, Willie Campbell. Jr Iâ€"Ivan Johnston, Percy Gordon. â€" Int.tâ€"Bobâ€" bie Aberdein, Bobbie Webber, Lenore Davis. No. on roll, 17 : aver. att‘ce, 13.43. Lavina M. Black, teacher Easter Examinations 8. S NO. 9, EGREMONT Sr IV, passâ€"Kenneth Alles. Jr HI Monours, Laura Ellis : pass, Kenneth Ross, Reid Ketchabaw : absent â€" Myrta Alles. Sr II, honoursâ€"Wilbert Schenk ; pass, George Horsburgn, Laverne Bilton, Harold Bilton. Jr II passâ€"Bert Ross, Marion Horsburgh; failed, Franklin Ketchabaw. _ Jr Jâ€" Wallace Bilton. 8.$.S8. NO. 7, GLENELG Sr IVâ€"Georgina Eddy. Jr IVâ€"M. Eddy, Margaret Quillinan, Willie Quillinan. _ Sr lIâ€"Evelyn McGrath. Jr lilâ€" Cecelia Quillinan, Margaret Black. IIâ€"Evelyn â€" Bailey, Henury Massey, Roderick Bowie. Sr Iâ€"Cath erine O‘Neill, Clinton Haley. Pr 1iâ€" Mary Haley, Vincent McKeown. Pr. Iâ€"Donald O‘Neill, Mary McKeown. No on roll, 16 : aver. att‘ce, 12. SCHOOL REPORTS IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM VAANEY Velma Carter, teacher P. Roluis, teacher is assisting Mr Wilâ€" the spring work. i ‘ocai anD PERSONAL? ents ; Alex McMiilan, Dundalk, with his parents, Mr and Mrs C. MeMilâ€" : wL & woal Dds uinss Aos EARAREITOT ECC S lan : Gordon Adams of Galt with his grandmother, Mrs Jas Eccles ; My. and Mrs Rich Fenton, Port Elgin, with his brother Geo. Fenton : Miss Daisy Irvin and Master Jackie Hare of Oshawa with the Irvin family ; Miss Reta Roberts of Scotland at her home : J. D. Main, Waterford and son Wm. of Detroit with Mr and Mrs J.D. Robertg : Mrs Otto Seim and two children of Bradford with the Tyndall family. R Mrs Wm Tyndall is visiting her sister Mrs Coliins of Toronto chis week. Mr H. McCaulay visited his parâ€" ents in Chatsworh over the holiday. Mr and Mrs Jno. Orchard are this week vsiting friends in Toronto. Brown Bros. lost a valuable horse last week. On Good Friday morning he was found doubled up with che shoe of a hind foot caught in the ring of the halter. The horse lived some 20 hours. Mr Arthur Hastie, relieving operaâ€" tor of the CNR, left Monday morning to fill a vacancy at Wingham for a short while. s Mrs Brown spent the Easter holi day with her daugher, Mrs H. Al lingham, Georgetown. Mr Arthur Brown and Miss Eileen Gibson visited with friends in Torâ€" onto and Highland Creek over tue holiday. Mr and Mrs Arnill and famiiy motâ€" ored to Toronto the first of the week and spent a few days with relatives in the city. Mr and Mrs Ab. Tuck spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs R. Barber and Mr and Mrs Wm Kelâ€" lar of Durham. Mrs W. T. Pinder is at present visiting her daughters Beatrice and Norma, in Detroit. Mrs Grier, who spent the winter with her daugher, Mrs Ezra Halliday returned to the village last week. Mr Geo. Fenton left Wednesday a. m. to attend the funeral of his cousâ€" in, Alma Hays of Tottenham. Mrs John Backus of Durham, and her daughter, Mrs Geo. Sharp, of Guelph, visited recently with Mrs J. Leith here. A HOLSTEIN LEADER Any one wanting\young cattle apâ€" ply to George Seam Holstein. For Sale : SeeX Oats O.AC. 72, al so Buckwheat. ilfred Matthews, Phone 31 r2â€"4, stein. Mr Robt. Davis is engaged with Mr Thos. Moore during the seeding season. Our teacher, Miss Lavina Black has gone to her home near Goderich to spend the vacation. Miss Mae Davis of Shelburne ; Miss Reta Barâ€" bour, Zion and Mr Wilfrid Barbour, of Cache Bay, have each returned to their respective homes for Easter. Mrs Wm Aberdein has been spencâ€" ing a few weeks at the home of he? daughter, Mrs W. Bye, Mt. Forest. Master Irwin Matthews who attends Paisley High School, is enjoying the bolidays at his home. Miss Margaret Aberdein of Mount Forest was home for the holiday. Miss Ella Wilson, Toronto, spent a few days at her home, where a splendid time was held on her arâ€" rival. About 100 guests were presâ€" ent and the evening was spent in dancing and card playing. * Mr Wm Nelson made a business trip to Owen Sound Monday. Mr and Mrs Philip Lawrence of Durham, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Mack and attended St. Paul‘s church. Ed. Lindsay. The latest purchasers of new cars in this vicinity are W. J. Allar, a Ford Tudor Sedan and Mr Jas Eden a Star coach. Mr and Mrs Reg. Rooney of Mount Forest, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Wes Andrews. Mr and Mrs Geo Cowan visited the first of the week at the home of Mr Mrs Frank Shepherd and daughâ€" ter Doris of Burlington visited ovei the week end at the home of Mr. Milfred Matthews. Mrs Jennie Gadd and family of Holâ€" stein, spent Easter Sunday at the homeâ€"of her sister, Mrs W. J. Allan. IN the Estate \of Robert Gadd, deâ€" ceased. NOTICE is héreby given that all persons having \claims against the late Robert J. add, who died at Holstein in the unty of Grey ,on the 16th day of ember, 1926, are notified to send tHheir claims, duly verified, to the undersigned, before the 15th day of May 1927. After said date the estate Will be distribuâ€" ted and the administrarix will only be liable for claims P which she then has notice. ; DATED at Walkerton\ this 11th day of April, 1927. Solicitor for Jennie Gadd, Administratrix of the said estate #OTICE\TO CREDITORS Al LAN‘S CORNERS Bilt Seeding is the order of the day and everyone is making the most of the fine weather. Miss Maud Warling, Toronto, vis ited this week at Mr Nichol Mcâ€" Dougall‘s. Misses Gertrude and Olive West of Laurel, are visiting their sister, Mrs Eric Sharp. hâ€"dlsâ€"s- 7jes'.n McKenzie and friend of Toronto, are spending the holiday atl her home here. Mr J. Conway and family spent a day recently at J. P.7Rawu’s. Misses Edith and Ethel Hunt are: at their home here. | Mr N. Boulding, Guelph, spent a\ few days with his aunt, Mrs J. I”I Mr Alvin Dowling and friend, Miss Hamilton of Listowel, spent the holâ€" iday at his home here. Mr and Mrs McPherson and Miss Baker of Toronto, were holiday visitâ€" ors at Mrs Ira Rawn‘s. A plesaant evening was spent at the home of Mrâ€" Wes Holliday last Friday when a number of friends and neighbors gathered in honor of the bride and groom, Mr and Mrs Roy Holliday. They eceived many useful gifts. UHE DURHAM KEVIEW pse of the promised land, about as near Paradise as the bulk of Tories may ever get ! ! Mr Jas Marshall will be a busy butâ€" cher this season, having secured three other beef rings beside his home one. uri We are sorry to report Mrs Elgin Wilton â€" suffering â€" considerably with sciatica. Hope she may soon be fully recovered. Mrs John Marshall attended the sale of household effects of her uncle the late Mr McCaul of Mt Forest on Saturday last. The fall wheat bas had rather a hard passage the past couple of weeks but the fine weather has latâ€" ely allowed it to revive greatly and some beautiful looking fields are to be seen as one joggs along the vaiâ€" ious highways. Mrs V. Alles is having a little holâ€" iday with her daughers and son and other Toronto friends. Mrs Whyte was called to Lucknow last week owing to the serious il}â€" ness of her daughter, Mrs Farrishâ€" pueumonia being the trouble. Murray and Miss Myrtle Ross spent Easter Sunday with their sister, Mrs Kirby, Orchard. Mr and Mrs Kirby and children spent Good Friday in her parental home here. Last Sunday was a delightful spring day and the church services with their special Easter music and serâ€" mons of hope and gladness were much enjoyed. Mr and Mrs Prebble and family of Ilderton ; Miss Hamilon of Exeter; Mr and Mrs F. Watson, Toronto ; Mr and Mrs J. McLean, Bentinck, were Easter guests in W. H. Rogers‘ home Mr and Mrs J. Nicholson and bavy Elwyn, also Mr and Mrs A. Eccles and Miss Florence, visited in the old Woodland home at Easter. Clinton Rice, Oshawa, was a holi day guest at his brother Milford‘s. Will Main, Detroit, was a receani guest at V. Alles. _Mrs Long, Toronto, is visiting her sons in this vicinity. ROCKY U.F.O. CLUB PASS RESOLUTION OF CONFIDENCE At a largely attended . meeting oi Rocky U.F.O. Club at Rocky Schoo: on Friday night last, passed the fol: lowing resolution : "We instruct the secretary to write Miss MacPhail expressing our confiâ€" dence in her and assuring her of our support in the present controversy regarding her letter to school chilaâ€" Persons desirous erecting monuâ€" ments or . having cription work done on those already ted, should Mrs Urqubhart returned to her O. Sound home yesterday, after spendâ€" ing a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs F. Reid. RLYTH‘S CORNERS SOUTH BEND MOoNUMENTS YEOVIL l:f' ';:'l' Canada‘s jubilee year celebrating * the sixty years of Confederation, is i holf fittingly emphasized in the 1927 issue o a‘s issue of "5000 Facts About Canada." * |It is the famous tabloid cyclopaedia e Po!â€"| of the Dominion, compiled by Frank n and| veigh, the well known Canadian pubâ€" _| licist, lecturer and author. _ It is a recent| tonic to read of our remarkable naâ€" tional progress as tersely set forth in this unique booklet, under 50 chapâ€" ters from "Agriculture" to "Yukon" EncE The contents are more varied than ever, and will prove a revelation to ng of | the reader. No better way of making Sch00: , known our resources, wealth and e wl'i prospects exists than this publication write! and it should have a wide circulation con;l: this year. _ The Government could of ml!.jwell afford to use it widely in this versy | and other countries Copies may be chilaâ€" hbad from leading bookstores, or *by | sending 35¢ to Canadian Facts Pubâ€" â€"m«â€" lishing CoO.. 588 Huron St., Toronto 2, | Canada. _ We read a few slashing and uncalâ€"| led for attacksâ€" aimed at our lady\ ‘member recently in letters which | were written to the Daily Star. | llt appears Agnes has a hobby of | ‘ telling the blunt truth and in her letâ€" | ter to the schools she was at It aâ€" ‘igaln and it rocked all Ontario this | time except South Grey, which is well educated The daily papers are wondering what effect it will have ou‘ her reâ€"election. South Grey is princt pally an agricultural riding. We, as: ‘ farmers resent this talk of lack of leducation. Why should we have a H. | A. attached to our name. We would â€"| say this agitation will have a tendâ€" .\ ency to increase her majority at the | next election. We wonder what the :| outcome would be should Miss Macâ€" ‘ \Phail happen to err in telling che 1| truth sometime. TORONTO A few of the farmers have started sowing this week. Mr Joe Wilson put in the first beefe: in the beef ring, it dressing 445 lbs. A good start. Visitors from Toronto for the holâ€" iday were Misses Thelma Wilson, E. Lawrence and Mrs Haroid Atchison. Mr and Mrs Geo. Wilson, Owen Sound, spent over the holiday at Mr Joe Wilson‘s.. Mrs J. H. Moore of Duri iting with Mrs Jos. Moore ---;;r Alex Henderson, Detroit, mot ored over and spent the holiday at W. A. Lawrence‘s. 5 Mr and Mrs Fred Krajae{ski and Mr and Mrs Jacobs of Milvertorn moiâ€" ored up and spent a few days at w. G. and Mr Geo. Wilson‘s. Messrs Wm Moore and John Scott spent Sunday afternoon in Durham, visiting the former‘s brother George. Mrs W. W. Ramage visited with her son Reggie the first of the week. To be Twoâ€"year Course at Normal Schools ";Ir“;;{ Mrs Alfred McCabe and Arthur spent Sunday at Thos Moore‘s Normal trained teachers in Ontario â€"both prospective ones and those alâ€" ready engaged in the professionâ€"are to be required to qualify for their work by a two years‘ course. The Ontario Department of Education, ovâ€" er which Premier Ferguson presides as Minister, has decided upon this policy and will enforce it in the comâ€" ing Autumn. Full details of it will be given in the pamphlet on the Norâ€" mal School courses which the departâ€" ment issues annually in May. The requirements of two years of Normal School training for a Normal certificate represents a move by the department towards a higher standâ€" ard for the primary school teachers. The majority of the other Canadian provinces have set their Normal School courses at two years. Will be in DurNem Saturday afterâ€" noon, April 23rd, a\the Hahn House, Can cure the wors of Heaves. No fraudâ€"guarant a cure. The intention of the department is to permit a Normal School student to teach at the end of one year‘s trainâ€" ing upon an interim certificate. The interval for which this certificate will be good has not yet been deterâ€" mined, but it may be for two or three years. At the end of the perâ€" iod the student will be required to return to the Normal for another year‘s work, after which a permanâ€" ent â€"certificate will be granted. The idea of separating the two years of Normal work is in order that the student may have an opportunity both cof earning the funds for the second year of the course and also of having the practical experience in the light of which the second year will prove particularly valuable. The new policy will affect teachers who at present are graduates of the oneâ€"year Normal course. . They will be required to return for a second year of training. NORTH EGREMONT] J‘ H Moore of Durham is vis 5000 Facts About Canada \to have the "hehaw" (whatever that | \ means) on Agnes MacPhail and hkri | supportersâ€"as I do not understand | \this idiom, I am unable to make my; | comment. Oh yes, you are sitting | !pret(y with a clever member in each | House: â€" that‘s some more of North Egremont‘s opinion. â€" That they are home grown, I cannot dispute, but wan Ann‘t understand much if you To the Editor of ‘Review‘ Ii, in the opinion of North Egre mont, my letter to the Globe was intended for a ist of April joke, I am convinced that my statement therein was correct: as for wanting A REPLY TO NORTH EGREMONT you don‘t understand much if you have never been more than half a mile from a chicken coop and you can afford to be generous when your knowledge of facts prevents you from being otherwise and if North Egremont would care to hear or read some real truths about the situation which has brought the M.P. for S. E. Grey into notoriety, I, with tbe permission of the Editor, will expaâ€" tiate for your benefit. Durham, 19th April, 1927 REGISTERKD PERCHERON TALLION FOR SALE Nine years Wd, jet black, Canadian born, cleandimked, 15% hands high, weighing 1600 IBs, Pedigree given on application. Has\ a real record. Enâ€" rolled and Inspechked, 1927. Price $300 Apply to _ N. W. MAXWELL, NOTICE TO FARMERS carload of Wektern Oats, suitable for Seed. Parties\requiring Seed should call at the Mil} and examine sample. Get price order quantity re quired. Everybody housecleans in the Spring and we are prepared to supply your needs in the following: The very best quality at $1.00 and from Brooms thAat t0.............ccllcsll}>4 90c, 80c, 70¢, 50c Scrub, Stove, Shoe, Whitewa* b, and then Bl‘“Shes Nail Brushes. We also expect a carlioad of Gunu‘s Fertilizser about\ the last week in July. _ Those rAguiring _ Fertilizer should leave their\order early. Try our Corn a Oat Chop for Cattle and Hogs, ly $32 per ton bulk . The above FeceÂ¥ is made from Sound Grain (not HulKk.) Phone No. 8. Cleaning Powders: PoSin: ol monia, Lye, O‘cedar, Snap, and agreat many others i We have a great many different kinds POhShes for your needs. A wonderful article. c“mx wa“-p‘per Ck“fl' Try a tin, only...... 20c Did you get our sample book ? by phone or mail, and if you ha it to you. TAYLOR & CO., Dromore John McGowan, Durham, Ont Best quality Western Oats, extra quality Recleaned Screenings, Cat Feed, Tankage, Mixed Grain of Oats, Barley and Wheat. tesing 42 Ibs. per bus. + i â€"the only safe Corn for Spring and Yellow Kiin Dried Corn â€"~:>* 9‘ Ryâ€"â€"A s&tb‘ Best reliable brands on hand of BC‘s 3 X and 5 X and New Brunswick Extras. All at prices considerably unâ€" der today‘s market. See them and be convinced o/ the quality. Come Where you always get it good. THATS SERVICE THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, Mt. Forest R.R. No.2, New Lowell, Ont House Clean W. M. GROAT & sON WALL PAPER AND STOCKMEN :ample book ? Let us have your order and if you have no time, we can mail APRIL 21. papers and periodicals. _ You don‘t need toâ€"do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible for gotting your daily to you regularly. f Water! Waterl! Water What is Good Health Worth ? domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. I also handle Pumps and Pump repaire. Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham water that is poiluted and unft for Don‘t be too easy on your hens. Make them produce more egg®. They will, if you \ Pigus Peubry Reeuister in U rog s o N2 sds 'mAMN': ID)â€"if you use proved es yppicy back If fnk antished: e take subscriptions for all daily = CREAM = SWIFT‘S SERVICE SATISFHES Hundreds of Shippers know this from experience. . A trial shipment will convince you. Paymerts made Daily. SWIFT CANADIAN CO., Ltd,, West Toronto rat eagâ€"maker, Your r 18 VOL. L, NO _ 3 ~OPI Hereford Bult old, for sale. Varney. _ Phon White Blossom SweetY\Clo At $4.00 per bus. p Wilson, R R. 1, Varne) For Sale Good sound b «d for blight. . Phone 611 Harriston Calls Minisler At a imeeting of the C of the United Church, unanimous invitation was Hey. G. Gifford of Milve come home of Mrs day,, May 5t will be given will be given. rive a talk or bers are requ« the mecting. When handbills are & destrians throw them © if merchants want to a should use the newspap remarks were made Semple in sentencing sten to pay a fine of treal, with costs for hand bills on the stree Coming Again Prof. E. Katz, the well tical epecialisfy will be House, DPurham,\Wednesd to relieve eve t troul also ald pain in vemyl the neck, twitching \pyeli¢ defective â€" vision by\ pré plasses, Prof, Kaiz b ane of the most skille w day and can help whe Died in Paisigy The annual mfl n‘s Institute, wil Taken suddenly ill last from an attack 0 Neil McLean of Paisl« placed under Dr‘s car« that the only bhope 0 be an operation for ap was performed and 1 rallied from this th sumed and his death 1 than 24 hours. The 4 years of age and bo Tp., a son of the lat Alan McLean, who car in 1855. For some pioneered in B. Colun up acuvye to Paisley Freight Tender of Last Saturday m« train from Palme than usual, but b «and Holstein the cause, left the rail ties before it was ped. It could not the passenger trair latter had to be 1 while the Auxiliar came up, and got | on the track agair » m. before the 1t Community The com Durhan Durhan about i . Commur bute t brough being. seen &A Jot post er guests Al were Mayor Mavor Lond lor, M. I Counciliors, _ 1 Reeves of adjo new building cCc Presbyterian W. M The regular me« 8. of the Presbyt« held at the home held ness, Derby Mrea J. ® M reered in B aotive work helr 11« UI in officially imity Mall, ) those wh t the hand Mr Martiv April 21st. O the â€" President was unable to Calis Minister this thu M r5 wihid flams« M Grat Hall Opene B. l‘&(m‘ R. R. 1 Hoit the Re 1 Miss A.Il\' "Mealth." ted to be the delaying delaving â€" not be train be hel ppl regist of Trac d w1 lit bet wes Ing this nx C ter lum bi Mea bort minf che tung rian APJ 1 Or he ent id