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ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO windmill, ete. _ Good for quick buyer. Philip Lawrence, W Durham The undersigned offer for sale that «lesirable 100 acre farm, being lot 7. con 21, Township of Exremont, (the late John Lawrence farm). _ Applicaâ€" tions to be made to the undersigned, who will furnish information as to terms, etc. On the farm is a good brick house, bank barn, hay barn, pig pen, silo. windmill, ete. Good water. A snap Spade Work Gets the Trade here. Advertising in the REVIEW will lay the foundation of such confidence. â€" Advertisâ€" ing does the spade work that leads to bigâ€" ger sales. It will tell folks about your store, its service. _ It will tell them about the goods you have to offer, To get steady sales in satisfactory volâ€" ume, you must build up confidence in your store and its service. People Shop where they feel Wekome Let your advertising in she ‘REVIEW! a standing invitaticn to the folks arcurd re. As a rule The Durham Review ACRE FARM FOR SALE BANK OF MONTREAL of Montreal is daily loaning funds to reâ€" sponsible farmers to assist them in their Holstein Branch: C. R. LUCAS, Manager FaRm FiNancing HROUGHOUT Canada the . J. Lawrence, Durham in excess of $830,000.000 SnR \ :\\\* NX » s ‘{\g:\\\$ 6 8 Â¥ 1' “\.‘\\‘\‘\i:&\ §8 NA N NRY: f & \\ h 1( . Advertise your Salein Review Telephone r. 2, lln:a -157â€" Kitchen range in good condition. dining room table and chairs, glassâ€" top cupboard and sideboard and sevâ€" eral other househol articles, includâ€" ing a number of jem jars and other kitchen utensils. Apply to PALMER PATTERSON, R. R. 3, Durham, Ont. * w 1817 FOR SALE, Hon James *Mai;oi;_ l-l:)- H:e Prhe' Minister are the Presbyterians in the ministry. nnte nds eB cactss i ths 2 d | ian, while Hon. Richard Bennett, leaâ€" ’der of the Opposition, is a member of the United Church. ! Seven of the eighteen members of the King Cabinet are Roman Cathoâ€" lic. Hon. Chas. Stewart is the only Anglican and Hon. W. D. Euler the only Lutheran. There are three Bapâ€" tists, Hon. J, L. Ralston, Hon. J. H. King and Hon. J. C. Elliott. The United Church is well repre sented in the Cabinet by Hon. James A. Robb, Hon W. R. Motherwell, Hon A C Dunning and Hon Rebert Forke, the King Cabi lic. Hon. Ch: Anglican and | only Lutheran. tists, Hon. J, : King and Hon liance of the total membership of the House. Adtierents of the United Church come next with 60, Presbyterians folâ€" low with 43. Anglicans in the Commons number 40. There are nine Baptists, two Unitarians, four Methodists, two Jews one Greek Catholic and one member of the Christian and Missionary Alâ€" Wce wl of Catholics form the largest religious group in the House of Commons. They number 79 or about 30 per cent RELIGIOUS grours MENT | 8. 8. NO 2, EGREMONT _ Jr Vâ€"Eileen Aberdein. â€" Jr IVâ€"P. Gordon. Sr IIIâ€"Velva Johnston, Norâ€" ma Ferguson, Sadie Davis. Jr IIIâ€" Norman Gordon, Douglas Johnson, Sr IIâ€"Jimmy Ferguson, Willie Campâ€" bell. Sr Iâ€"Percy Gordon, â€"Ivan Johnson, Bobbie Aberdein. _ Sr Prâ€" Bert Marshall, Lenora Davis, Bobbie Webber, Jr Prâ€"George Webber, Clarence Gorgon. No. on roll, 18: average att‘ce, 15.79 L. M. Black, Teacher which we are thankful. _ An aeroplane flew over the Bend fon Monday afternoon. It was so low the man in the car was plainly seen. The school children had a good view of[ it, also others. The change of weather is quite acâ€" ceptable. We hope that blizzards are over for this year and with warâ€" mer weather coming the bad colds will clear. _ Though we have had a lot of rhangeable weather this winâ€" ter, we haven‘t any cases of serious illness or epidemic of any kind for A couple of young deer were seen running across the fields here on Monday, _ We worder if this ever happened before since the land was cleared. This school was closed two days last week on account of the storm; The mail came each day except Friâ€" day. We are glad to say that Mr Eric Sharpe is improving nicely from the back kick from a horse in the face, and all hope he will soon be allright again. Mrs J. P. Rawn is visiting her sis ter, Mrs Geo. Stevenson, Mt Forest who is ill. Mr and Mrs Wesley Sharpe, Laâ€" combe, Alta. visited his nephew, Erâ€" ic Sharpe this week. Mr W Holliday, Herschel, Sask. who has been visiting his mother and other friends here,returned home Mrs and Miss Dunn of Durham, were week end guests of Mrs Pinkâ€" erton. Miss Agnes Orchard, teacher at Yeovil, was the guest of Mr and Mrs Orchard over the week end. Mr Arthur Abbs of Port Elgin visâ€" ited friends in the village the first of the week. Mrs Geo Hostetter spent a few days with Detroit friends last week. Mrs Jas. Eccles who has been visâ€" iting with her family at Fairbairn and Conn for the past three months, returned to her home Saturday last. Mrs Rife was in Toronto Monday. About 35 from the village journeyâ€" ed by special train to Listowel to witness the Junior final between Lisâ€" owel and Mt Forest Juniors, which resulted in a win for Listowel, 11â€"1 Mr Bruce McKenzie has this week moved to Mt Forest where Mr Mcâ€" Kenzie is foreman of the C.N.R. secâ€" tion, Mr Clarence Fenton is this week attending the Grand Lodge of British North America as delegate from Holâ€" stein L,.O.L. 2296, being held this year in Barrie. Pleased tosee Mrs R. Gadd able to be out again after being confined to her bed for the past month. ¢ Prime Minister is a Presbyterâ€" Mr Wm Jeffrey of Mt Forest spent the week end with the Arnill family. Rev. W. Johnston, pastor of Molâ€" stein and Fairbairn churches has reâ€" signed, his resignation to take place the last Sunday in March. s Messrs Robt. Christie and Peter Mutch attended Presbytery meeting in Palmerston Tuesday. Mr Walter Hastie who has been in Owen Sound for the past three weeks auditing the county +~books, returned to his home Saturday, & LOCAL AND PERSORALZ SCHOOL REPORT HOLSTEIN LEADER sOUTH BEND IN PARLIA on is this week Lodge of British legate from Holâ€" being held this FLOUR.AND FEED Always on bhand at fair prices or 5 cts. Cheopplng, 5 cents a bag In loads forâ€"a 28 bags for $1.00 limited time [ 17 bags for ..75¢ @RCHARD MILLs CUTTING SHINGLES a Speciaity A Quantity of Good Lath on hand All Work Guaranteed L LCC P00 g Te «lisfavor of "Canada for the Canadâ€" ians" as being too narrow and selâ€" fish. er of the Opposition and his first lieutenant, (Hon. A. M, Bell and Hon D. B Jamieson) had a few U. F. 0. members in their following, we verily believe the Government would have been defeated. _ The ruling of the. Speaker and the tie vote of the mem-f bers â€" was significant, proving their That was rather an interesting writeâ€"up of the mock parliament stagâ€" ed by the Men‘s Club in Knox Church last week. Hai the honorable leadâ€" The mill weather this Monday is settling the snow banks considerabâ€" ly. _ But it‘s bad motoring yet. Mr Elgin Wilton has a valuable brood mare dangerously ill with dropâ€" sy. Dr Ellis, Holstein, is in attendâ€" Council adjourned to meet Monday, April 16, at 10 o‘clock a.m. for genâ€" eral business. _ Philpâ€"Robb: That the clerk send ’a notice to those who have been afâ€" flicted with small pox of the amounts that have been paid for attendance on them, requiring such to pay to the Treasurer of the municipality the amount which said municipality has paid for them as required by Statâ€" ute. . Said amount must be paid or| obligation acknowledged by Septemâ€". ber 29, 1928. _ Carried. | Robbâ€"Philp : That the following , accounts be paid: pay sheet No 3 Ior‘I work performed on roads $48.62: supâ€"| erintendent‘s services $7 : members | of council, att‘ce at meeting to dato.! $15: use of room $2. | SHINGLES & LATH I Hunterâ€"Phil p: That the rate of payment for work performed on roads be as follows: Man and team 50c per , hour: man 25¢ per hour: gravel to be | paid for at the rate of 10c per yard, a load of gravel to be 14 yds, Car. | ; __The play "The path across the hill" is to be given by the Dromore | young people at Yeovil next Tuesday evening, March 20. Admission 25c. | _ _Owing to the storm last week the ' UFO had to postpone their meeting ,| until toâ€"night. _ Council met March 12, members all present, minutes adopted. Hunterâ€"Mack: That thee Reeve hbe instructed to sign pay sheet No 3 for work performed on roads. Carried. Hunterâ€"Mack: That the clerk be instructed to write the Dist. Manaâ€" ger of the Bell Telephone Co. in refâ€" ererce to promise given to have a 5¢ rate of exchange between Durham and Mt Forest. Carried. Byâ€"laws were passed authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow] such sums of money as required to meet the current expendture of the Township, also providing for expendiâ€". ture on roads. s | . C. DICKSON Evidently all the crows are not all dying of the disease reported by the Globe as many have been noticed aâ€" round hereâ€"even in the height of the storm they could be seen and heard. A program consisting of readings, music, a dinnerâ€"table contest and & comic dialogue, was enjoyed at the U FYPO Club last Thursday eveniing. The special feature was an instructâ€" ive paper on ‘Health‘, given by Mrs. A. Nicholson, R. N. Mr and Mrs Campbell Watson visitâ€" ed at Mr W. J. Reld‘s the first of the week. Mr Mutch expects to attend the Presbytery in Palmerston tomorrow. Jaspar Whyte has returned from the lumber camp in Hastings Co. Mr and Mrs W, Gordon, Varney, were recent guests of his sister, Mrs Mr G. Dyce and family also have great sympathy extended to them on account of the demise of their son and brother Andrew. Deep sympathy is felt throughout the community for the sorely bereayâ€" ed friends of the late Mrs Willard Jack (Evelyn Hamilton.) RLYTH‘S CORNERS THE DUKRKHAM REVIEW \ 12 bags for ..55¢ per cwt. weighed in and out David Allan, clerk w pe.| Your home town is absolutely devoid Minls-l, of happenings, the opportunity | is give | yours to be yourself the circumstance ;ds afthat will give your neighborhood a | en d! bright red place on the map of fame. Te in | Britain had her sage of Chelsea and ton| America ber Sage of Concord, and | pilgrims by the thousands go to see Esf' these places still, The neighbors or‘! b@q Carlyle and Emerson doubtless comâ€". | plained that nothing ever «happened Ls | in their towns. _ But something was happening, all unknown to them. Two a 'men were thinking. _ Their thoughts & | proved to be happenings of the first $1.00 order . Perhaps some fresh thinking 1‘5:: | would make your town famous. You FOR SALE. 1 Thoroughbred Shorthorn Buil calf 8 mos. old, a grandson of Browndale. Also 1 fresh Cow, age 8 years, with calf at foot. 1 ALEX. MILNE, Lot 19, Con. 11, Eg‘t are there. That is the fact of first importance. If you cease to look for others, and look to your own creative mind, more than likely something will happen, â€" something noteworthy, at least to you. â€" Some straightforward, original â€" thinking might make yourl town YOUR town. “" THINGS DO happen, Most cer | tainly they do. You may not see | them, but they are happening neverâ€" | theless. _ Spring comes in your town | the same as everywhere else. _ Is | Nature‘s annual resurrection nothing sg| to you People are born, live and die , in your town. _ Are birth, lives and“ | deaths meaningless to you? There is & as much human nature in the peoplel ,.| in your town as in people anywhere, | .: and human nature is one of the greatâ€" ‘w'est studies going. . Young people by! ; | their choices are deciding their desâ€" . tinies in your townâ€"Fate is busy all ,| around you, could you but see. Nol .| doubt street corner critics in Bethleâ€" | hem said. "Nothing ever happens ln’ | our town,." The remark was hocry] ‘ with age even two or three thousand | years ago. Yet David and Jesus were | | born in that small Judean village.| | And those two lives are fraught with || | ever greater meanings as the years fgo on. 1 |\ _You are there, right in your own {tpwn where you say nothing happens. 1:Perlnps the town is waiting for you 1 | to "start something." If, as you say.,= _ After an extended visit at the Hornsby home, Mrs Jones returned to ; her home at Owen Sound recently. |__Miss Ruby Matthews has been | quite poorly and under the Dr‘s care [ this last month. "NOTHING HAPPENS IN 1 wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their assistance in any way, during the illness of my brother Thos Hornsby and for their help and sympathy at his death. Mr and Mrs Hardy Harrison and children of Detroit, are visiting their many friends in this district. Mr Edwin Wells had the misforâ€" tune to lose one of his best cows on Saturday last. They are hard to reâ€" place at the present high prices. Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper and little daughter Emma, left for Bruce, Alta. this Tuesday, where they will in futâ€" ure reside, The event will also celebrate St Patrick‘s Day in the morning. A number from here intend taking in the ‘At Home‘ under Women‘s Inâ€" st{;ute auspices on Friday evening. We would like to know where the Irishmen of this vicinity are going to get the shamrock to wear this Saturâ€" day St Patrick‘s day Miss Merle Morice arrived home from Owen Sound Wednesday night. Her friend, Miss Grace Evans, accomâ€" panies her for a few days‘ visit. The Ladies‘ Aid are holding a St, Patrick‘s Social in the Church next Monday night. The U. F. 0. Club met on Tuesday night at the home of Mr C. M. Leeson Mrs W. C. Caldwell spent last week with her daughter, Mrs Norman Kerr. weight. While we. do not like to apâ€" pear selfish if any favor is allowableâ€" farmers are entitled to it, as they coâ€" operate at both ends with our railâ€" Iwu)'s while truck drivers are in dir Iect competition. We are going to take a chance on Mr Henry‘s leniency |and draw a ton of fertilizee home from Durham toâ€"morrow. | Mr and Mrs Fred Schrieber of Arâ€" ‘ thur Tp. visited on Monday with the latter‘s brother, Mr John Marshall ‘and sister Annie. Mrs John Marshâ€" !all visited last week with her brother | Alex Calder ard family at Fairbairn, Sorry to report Miss Margaret Leeâ€" son had the misfortune to have her knee sprained, in being upset from a cutter. Mr and Mrs Albert Hooper of Mt. Forest cameup Monday night to viâ€" sit her brother, Dr, Leeson. Mrs. Hooper is remaining a few days. Misses McMaster and McPhee of " Nenagh and Mount Forest, are spendâ€" ing a few days this week with Mrs.: O John Bogle. 1 Mrs Joseph Patterson visited frienls @ at Varney Monday of this week. 'I Mr James Leeson left for Barrie Tuesday as delegate from the Black Knight Lodge of Durham. NORTH EGREMONT CARD OF THANKS Miriam Hornsby OouUR TOWnNn" elnieâ€" | (C. P. R.) ns In’Much 16 (Friday) .... Owen hotry]Ml.rch 1‘! (Saturday) ....Chat 15 horse power steam â€" e: good condition. For further lars apply to Review Office, BRUCE co. March 23 (Friday) ...... Walkerton GREY county March 24 (Sat.) ........... Dundalk March 22 (Thurs.) . March 19 (Monday) ... .. March 20 (Tuesday) .... March 21 (Wed.) ....... _ Lectures will be delivered by exâ€" lperts each day at 230 p.m. on disâ€" eases of Aifferent farm crops and inâ€" sect pests, destruction of weeds and all other phases of farm work, etc. Information will also be given as to sources of pure seed grain. 1 Samples of selected varieties of farm crops wil} be shown. The train will stop from 9 a. m. to 5 pm each day at the following points | Cleaning Machines will be in operaâ€" tion daily on this train. Practical demonstrations in the use of proper screens will be given by qualfied men in charge. A limited quantity of grain and seeds will be thoroughly cleaned and graded at each of the points desâ€" ignated below.* ( Ont. Govt‘s Seed Cleaning Demonstration Train, 1928 rate down. _ Happy town. â€" ks‘;ood as the Robb budget. ed for 1928 a 32 mill rate. â€"It was a little higher than that last year ard there was a substantial balance over, so the town fathers plan to bring the ers or letters in the Chamber. This rule was made to be broken, for it is seldom observed, _ As a matter of fact most of the members write the bulk of their personal letters in the House. __An order passed in the British House of Commons prohibits the chewing of tobacco in the Chamber. This rule has never been observed in Ottawa. If it was, certain Maritime members would have to beat hasty reâ€" treats. Beauchesne‘s parliamentary rules specify that silence is required in both the Commons and Senate. In the Commons all members may conâ€" verse in a whisper. Apparently the Senators can be as loud as they like. The rules omlain that members are not allowed to read books, newsnanâ€" The most approved Power and Seed Thornbury municipality is promis RULES OF THE HOUSE Greene & Swift Madeâ€"toâ€"measure Clothing We havs the agency for the Canada Paint Co. and have a full line of Oflls, Paints, Varnishes, Varnish Stains, Corolite (Muresco), Wall Paper Cleaner. We have the Agency for the Reg. Boxzer Co. and also the Empire Wall Paper Co. > ALL SET ._ for Spring House Cleaning GREY county FOR SALE R. J. ARNILL Lumberman‘s Socks and Undervwear 10 per cent off on Heavy Rubbers, books, newspapâ€" Chatsworth . Markdale HOLSTEIN Agents for kkeeping, n |n2°° Sales:unn‘ahi:w S:g': Civil Service. Practical Special Course for Farm Careful Attention. Best HOLSTEIN + CREAMERY 1 Eleven dise International Perti} izer Drill, in goci repair. 1 Chancellor Kitchen Range. Apply to GORDON GRANT, the value of the buildings niot;;. ;u ply owner Act quickly as this properu: will not stay on the market long at the price gsked. which is much less than The well known Wilson homestead is now offered for sale, Lot 26 Con. 20., Tp, of Egremont, This is one of the cleanest and best farms in the county and presents an unique opâ€" portunity for some one, as it has al}â€" ways been a real money maker, â€" 90 acres cleared, 10 acres hardwood bush, brick house, driving shed, fine L. Barn, upâ€"todate stables, water in barn, 30 acres alfalfa, convenient to church and school, station 5 miles. You may Enroll any day Individual instruction enables you to begin a course at any time in Stop! Look! Listen! MR. FARMER: Are you helping to support and maintain a Creamery in manner and satisfaction guarantee1. done on those already erested should consult me before placing their ordâ€" er. _ All work done in a workmanlike FOR SALE 1926 Ford Roadster in Free Catalogue N. G WILSON, R. R 1, Proton MARKR. e 1928. FARM FOR SALE or MONUMENTS , R. 3, Durham, Ont . Best Results. ctical Methbods. Farmers‘ Sone condiâ€" Just in. OQur Spring Shipment of Win Draperies. We are now showing most varied and excellent line of 1 Window Curtains and Draperies, cluding Silk Marguisettes, Colo Voiles, Sateens, Cretonnes, . Mad: ete. Watch for our Window disp H, Kress & Sons, Household Purn 30th Anniversary of OTdination Rev. Ernest G .JD‘ymond, who : Rector of Christ Church, Mark4 14 years ago and Durham a few y« later, writes to his Markdale frie from Great Bend, Kansas, U.S.A. t on June 3rd this year will be thirtieth anniversary of his ord tion to the ministry of the Angl Church. Operations at Hospital Mr. Allan Bell received w week of the death of his cou James Bell at Oakville, Manday She was forme Pearl Newburn of Owen S« her husband is the son of Robert Bell of the 21st 00 mont. Interment took place Bluff, Man. There is no {ami sides the bereaved husband, 1 er and three brothers in « will mourn her passing tions" Mrs B. W. Wilson gave prepared paper on Christian it und America‘s International a The president, Mrs McCrae, no charge of the meeting and aft wral items of business wene di: the meeting was brought to . by singing, and NMrs Piddes in prayer. On Tuesday, at Durha Nrs Hardy Harrison, | operated upon for abdom and on Wednesday Mr ley, also underwent th knife. Mr Arch. Calde: Priceville ,.was brought 1 tal for treatment and at Queen St. W. M. 5 The regular mor the Queen St. W. Thursday, March | of Mrs Wm. Gass cpened by «inging "The was lost in the darkness repeating in unison Creed, after which Mre prayer. . Tae devotional thuslastic coâ€"workers wi read by Mrs HMay, After . 84 "We‘ve a story to t« Who is he °* Would you think one moment he has handled oves hockey games this season in W arton, _ Listowel, Wingnam. kin tine, Mt Forest, Hanover and C ley,â€"in fact every neighboring t but his own. _ Always a hockey thuslast, R. I. Saunders has uumber to his credit this seasor refe.ec. _ HMe has handled Inters symptoms are not prot to name the trouble Durham‘s Referce iate finals, NML.. ; Junior final MJL. as well as many . semi wames and has been at it s «ince January and could have | led more had time | allowed. week there was five nights . While Durham considers it has @ rink, it is not in the same cla Walkerton‘s â€" and _ Wingham‘s The ice sheet alone in the torm 180 x 80 feet ard has eightee watt lamps to Mumine the buil Sold his Drug Store Mr Melvin Greig, who h taken over the coal and business of his father het Wm Calder, sold out his in~s« n Walkerton on Mo: Mobbley of Toronto. Mel Walkerton about two year very fair business. Died in Manitoba so it is not exwetly a dark area this series of referee work. "K has encountered no squalle ©! a lous nature and at no time ws danger of having the tomahawk upon him. _ Some people have wideline some â€" hbobby | that re them pleasure but no financial j but in the case of ‘K. L. both ; ure and profit are combined. mece Brvor house POR ton 8t CUFFâ€"At Durham Mospital on day, March 19, to Mr and Mrs 1 Cuf, Glenelg, a daughter SETHâ€"At Castor, Alta. on Wed day, March 14, 10 Mr and Mrs \ Beth (nee Katie MeFariane, 1 essan), a daughter, \ YNL. LI NO 2 POR We sell salt in barrel ppes‘ satore. Electri bathroon REN‘T West SALH 3®a» ‘OPICS BORN Apj roone Durham â€" Hospi son, . Detroit, «bdominal t vÂ¥ Mr Melvin M Apj t) The Mt edghteen the build rk area. My O and I M OTme At thit U