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

KA 1 HT be M \f We are in the market for any quantity of Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Barley, Peas and Mixed Grainon. Will pay highest prices. Your Opportunity ! Suits & Overcoats to Measure Thursday, Feb. 22 If you have Grain to sel or want to buy feed, call us up. $25°° ; & $55.00 A Clothing Expert W. CALDI GRrAND TRUOBEK Railway System rents Terms Cash Busiress Hours s a m to 5 p m. D. M. SAUNDERS ba RCGB ROY MILLS, Limited He will give you Personal Atâ€" tention which ensures batisfaction REDISTRIBUTION We have a stock of Ground Feed on hand that we are selling cheap while it lasts. ©OB ROY MILLS, Limited () Ar A HOT TIME est attaches to the Ke }ill now â€" before. Parliaâ€" first propdsal makes no tario, it still has 82 memâ€" 65, (the basic province; ns 2, Saskatchewan and 1 each, Nova Scotia losâ€" e°r provinces the same. Grain Wanted M At the NEW â€" PRICES New hy will be at our Store miy IMPRQYVED TRAIH SERVICE ANTFOR MILTON XLT lo ito on evening train. iculars apply to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. Pown Agent, Ceatral Drug Store. Telephone No. 8 urnis p while th sentative daily paper at Office. A M TO ir counter check ‘e. Ask to see Stvles and Fabrics the 3ON iother aid. been dead D to know her hus heat." »M hat rsto same ruUra rO L L r "A Seottish minister arrived at the Kirk one Sabbath morning, only to discover that h> had forgotten to bring his sermon with him. He had no time to go home and "gel it and so when he got up to preach, he beâ€" gan somewhat like this: "My frienas and brethren, I find that 1 have forâ€" gotten to bring my notes with me this morning. â€" Therefore 1 will have to speak whatever words the Lord puts into my mouth. But,‘ he added, comâ€" fortingly, "this evening, I hope to give you something better." Sr. 4thâ€"@Gladys Firth, Iona Beaton. Jr. 4thâ€"Irene Hastie, Norman Haley, Katie Haley, Arthur McClocklin. Sr. ordâ€"Charlie Timmins, Graham â€" Timâ€" mins. Sr. 2ndâ€"Iola Noble, Catharine Timmins. Sr. 1â€"Ewon McNab, Geu. Blair. Primerâ€"Isabella Kloist, Gordâ€" on Noble, Mary MeNab. E .M. NICHOL, Teacher o veug en success in ruling the " of the United Kingdom tells the following story 6 50 No Town Delivery Telephone day No 4, Night 81 Mv 1 he 9.15 a m 9.45 a m 1 00 p m 1 00 p m 11.10 a m lay nto on morning train and sOMETHING BETTER Robert Horne is a Scotchman » says that the Scotch have fair s in ruling the "southern hah United Kinzdom." He also 8. S. NO. 5, GLENELG 38 School Reports nd DURH AM m n A snn 28 5.36 p m 8 35 p m 8 30 p m 3.15 p m 3.91 p m 4.23.p m 5 05 p m 7.40 p m not been able to make the war profitâ€" eer "cough up" and thero is the posâ€" stbility that France may be able to do so by means of her Ruhr policy. In Austria, Mr. McKenzie found the people to be so "sad, pitiable and deâ€" pressed, and the worst feature of it is that the people see no way out of their â€" misery. Strinped of all but eight millions of its people,two milâ€" lions of whom live in Vienna, the remnants of a former greatness alone remains." If the currency question was confusing in Germany, it was more so in Austria. Mr. MceKenzre said that if a man wanted to feei rich ally he had to do was to take a British pound to Vienna and bave it changed into native currency. "A pound note is all that a person can change at one time, «nless he were to carry a basket to take care of all the Kronen that would be heaped upâ€" on him in denominations that make one dizzy to count. _ Many amusing incidents were related by the speakâ€" er to show how one may hand out tips #n an . apparently. extravagant fashion and yot not be "much the poorer. ‘"The hotel service," the auaâ€" ionce was told, "is good but the prices charged are ridiculous. One can get all that he wishes to cat, excepting butter or creaim, for about 20 cents. Half a roast chicken for 18 cents, ana in fact it would be impossible for one to eat more than 40 cents‘ worth, ui less he wished to pay very liberaliy for the music." "But this condition of things" said the speaker, "applies only to those who have nonâ€"Austrian money. Amongst the Austérians themselves, starvation is rampant. In Sopt. 1923, most of the shops in Austria were closed. This owing to two causesâ€" no stock to manufacture; and because of the rapidly changing prices." of animosity d&gainst the British,. Lo a question on that subject he got this answer, "How can there be any antâ€" mosity? You fought us but the war is over, we want your money, let us call it quits." But there is a definite animus against the Freauch. This is a century old feoling and it is recipâ€" rocated. This makes it well nigh imâ€" possible to be optimistic with regard to the Rubhr. However, Germany has J. V. McKenzie, Toronto, tells of his Trip thru Central Europe On Monday evening of last weex, Mr. J. Vernon MceKenzie, editor of McLean‘s Magazine, Toronto, gave a very interesting address in Watsons Hall, Priceville, on the subject of his recent trip to Central Europe, particâ€" ularly Germany, Austria and Czechoâ€" Slovakia. Mr. McKenzie is a very pleasing speaker who possesses a deâ€" cided!ly human touch in dealing with his subject. Mr. McKenzis prefaced his address with a remark to the effect that he did not wish to be considered as an authority on the political or economic situations prevailing in the Central European â€" countries. _ He reminded his audience of the fact that Ims sphere was journalism. While this 1s undoubtedly true, yet it was quite apâ€" parent that Mr. McKenzie is the posâ€" essor of a fund of information of a general character, and that he also possesses that universality of mind so necessary in the successful editing of a national periodical. Little Change in Germany; Austria in Bad Shape L hind PRICEVILLE c When the Acsessor Comes Round. | When Assessor Mcliraith starts on his rounds nest week he will have a new item added to his duties. That will boe the lining up for municipal income tax of all citizens who at proâ€" sent are paying income tax to the, Dominion government. In the past! the only persons assessed locally for income have been persons of known‘ income, such as salaried government | ofticials, school teachers and others.. But under the Assessment"Amentâ€"| ment A ct 1922, at the last session oi the legislature, the term "income" is | defined 2s including all persons do-i riving money from wages, business‘ profits, interest 1'r0nJ investments, and cvery known way of getting money | together. The exemptions are to be the same as under the Dominion Act, ie., $2000 for households as heads of families, $1000 for bachelors, etc., m towns and cities and $1,700 and $800 in villages and townships. $200 is saâ€" ded for every child under 18 years or: other dependent (undor the Dominior law it is now $300.) In a town like Durham where the tax rate is around 50 mills people with incomes _ from $2000 to $4000 will be in the peculiar position of having to pay more inâ€"| come tax to the municipality than to| the federal government. Ona the oth; er hand, men of larger means, with incomes of $6900 and over, who pay a rate of increased proportion under the Dominion Act will pay less income to . the municipality. North part of Lot 7 and 8, con 22, Egremont, containing 66 acres, 55 acres cleared, balance hardwood busn. In a good state of cultivation : frame barn 44 x 50, stone basement, conâ€" crete stablos, drilled well and cemen: tark at barn. Also lots 6 and 7, con 4, S. D. j., Glenelg, containing 110 acres, one hundred cleared, in good state of cu:â€" tivation. On the premises is a brick house containing 7 rooms with frame woodshed attached, drilled well a;i door, never failing spring making th:s a good stock farm. This properiy will be sold at a right price to a quics purchaser. Having gone into tne dairy business, this property is ton far away for convenience. _ Apply at WATSON‘S DAIRY, R. R. No. 4, Durham Dundalk Friday last, the following or ficers were electod and installed by 8. J. Halbert, Markdale: County Mas ter, &E Walker, Markdale ; Deputs Master, T. Conron, Feversham; Chap lainâ€"Rev. G. Vrooman, Maxwel!; Sec‘y H. Corbett, Proton:; Financial Sec‘y, A. D.Harrison, Dundalk ; Treasuror,, W. A .Goodfellow, Dundalk; D .of C.. Ari Robinson, Proton; First Lecturer, H. Sullivan, Flesherton; Second Leeâ€" turer, J. J. Jaimieson, Badjeros;Com. â€"District Master, county and Depuiy Masters. ‘The lodges of this district it was decided, would celebrate m Flesherton this year. With regard to Czechoâ€"Slovakia, MNr MceKenzie humorously remarked that it was about as hard to find ones way around that country as it was to proâ€" nounce the name of it. "The Czechns speak (German," said the speake;:, "but they will not speak it to you peâ€" cause of their intense hatred of the Germans." Unlike the Austrians and Germans, the (zechs have a good money system, but they are, howeves, a very backward peopie. Rev. Mr. Bushell and Mrs. H. B. McLean supported _ Mr. McKenzic with vocal selections. This is the first of a series of addresses being given by popular Canadian speakers unrdr the auspices of the Young Moen‘s Club of Priceville. _ Watch for no: ices of the others. At the conclusion of his address, Nr McKenzie answered several questions put to him by the audience, and also handed out several pieces of the Au> trian and German paper currency. The Cameron Children wish to anâ€" nounce that the beautiful set of Si; vorware Aluminum, placed in Durham Ned Cross Hospital, was paid for Dy the people who attended their conâ€" corts in the Town Hall. Concert in Town Hall Sept. 1st, by Miriam and Eben ......$25 00 Afternoon tea at Baptist Manse 20 00 Concert Knox Ch. Normanby... 20 00 Nickawa Concert, Baptist, Ch., Durhaim â€"......s3 n chirccu sc â€"thâ€"on Mr .McKenzie informed his audience that in Vienna the operas. are subâ€" ject to the same currency conditions, twenty two cents being paid for the highest priced opera â€" seats. "One cannot help being impressed" said the speaker, "with the amazing capacity for eating possessed by the patrons of these operas. Tables are arranged all over the auditorium and one caa eat and watch the show for hours a« a iime." It would appear that the patrons of these operas do not stana to lose anything, for if the show is not worth the amount paid, the "eats will be or vice versa. An item of inâ€" terest mentioned by the speaker was that there is no unemployment in Austria, it being against the law to "fire" an employee. Custom Chopping every day at Mc Kechnie‘s Mills. Cameron Children Give Aluminum Dundalk Grey Lodge Election At the annual mecting of the Disiâ€" rict of South Grey Orange Lodges at Thank you all LOCAL ITEMS FARM FOR SALE TRE DURHAM REVIEW VICINITY 10 0n 00 lFrom "The Spotlight," Toronto Daily Star. | In distance travelled and character sustained and developed on the way, I the farmer we used to know and have not forgotten as Honest John Oliver, ' is the most distinguished of Canadian | public men,. They said he couldn‘t be | Premier of British Columbia because lhis education was defective and his ’spflech also. But he has been premâ€" ‘ier for 5 years. Nobody questions the | appropriateness of his position . He , grew into it. He has grown in itâ€" which is saying a great deal for a man who was 62 when wisdom was | justified of her children in the caucus | of B. C. Liberal legislators after Premâ€" |ier Brewster died in the last month | of the last winter of the war. Three hours they discussed and balloted on | the leadership, for nearly every men:â€" ber of the cabinet was a candidate. On the last ballot but one, Dr. King. now the second King at Ottawa, lec: but finally rugged strength came into its own‘ and inâ€"~British Columbia they are accustoming themselves to speaxâ€" ing of their grand old man. He fought the MacBride â€"railway policies, which have landed the proâ€" vince into a mess which makes him say that if freight rates don‘t go down he will be ready to go out of Confeaâ€" eration. Timid Liberals besought im to keep quiet, but he wasn‘t a quiet sort. _ He became opposition leader in the assembly when there was nobody but himself to lead; and then he lost his own seat. But the day of atoneâ€" ment to him came, when the wild oats harvost was bitterly garnered. KHe was and is Minister of Agriculture and Minister of Railways. A prâ€" decessor in the Agricultural depart ment had become Minister of Finance What the cabinet had come to can b« judged from a line in the biograpny of a schoolmaster not long from the old country, which says that he (this rewcomer, without any official posiâ€" tion) wrote the budget speech of this minister. Nobody ever wrote Honest John‘s speeches. His sentences don i always charm the fastidious ear, but they.are full of mental meat, and tae brilliancy of native force. At Hamnâ€" ton he missed his train rather than leave unsaid what was in his mind. He‘s a rotund chunk of a man, anc surely good for many years yet. His father died near Flesherton only a few weeks ago, aged about ninety. By comparison, then, the Hon. Jonun Oliver is British Columbia‘s stii; young man. How Carlyle would have delighted in him ! FOUNDâ€"Some time ago, a pair or gold rimmed spectacles. _ Apply to W. Nicholls, caretaker town hall. LOSTâ€"In Durham one day las: week, black leather purse containing a sum of money.‘ Finder will recetve reward by leaving at Review Office. tongue or entirely subdued the letter "h."_ Working on pioneer Grey (‘oun-i ty farms in summer and in the bush| each winter till he was 21, didn‘t bril-} liantly polish the outer Oliver, but it gave him the nerve to invade British‘ Columbia 9 years before steel was! laid all across the Rocky Mountains. He homesteaded on the flats of thne| Fraser Delta and helped survey what is now the C P R. He siill has the| homestead and more also. The Pacirâ€"| ic Ocean used to submerge and pick . lo it. Dykes he built were wasnea| away before he made the ocean kv(‘r‘ its distance, He‘s wellâ€"toâ€"do to day.| partly because he was an unconque> able farmer, and parily bocause he has done some contracting. | Politically he came into notice when | at a convention, B.C. Liberals were! fighting about Joe Martin. He counâ€" seled urity; and though he was or | atorically and sartorically redolent o:i the farm he stopped the row. Soon | he was sent to the Legislature, where | both as a Liberal and a man he had no tolerance for the MacBrideâ€"Bowâ€" _ ser bunch. Farmer John foreed in || vestigations into land ard â€"railway deals, one result of which was tne ‘ resioration to the province of seven; hurdred thousand acres of \'aluai‘:eg‘ land. | Rugged strength? Last week "Old John" talked to the Hamilton Canatgâ€" ian Club. He told them that we are getting too much scared of work in Canadaâ€"manual work. Why, he saig he had dug ditches in B. Columbis alongside Chinamen and wouldn‘t mind doing it again, if necessary. _ Before the speechmaking began he casually mentioned to the President that one of his sons is a Hamilton doetor. The President hadn‘t heard of the fac:. "No," said Old John, "I don‘t believe in grown up boys depending in any way on their father‘s name for recegâ€" nition." All the same he‘s glad to help any of his family of eight. A summer or two ago he took a premierly holiday in the Okanagan Valley whore his son Charles was setling up a canning facâ€" tory. He put on overalls and was sawing wood when along came a felâ€" low waniing to sell a boiler that had been associated with a still which hau been obseloted by a B. C. T. A. stili hunt. The boiler was just the thing for the cannery. It had cost $7590 ane was none the worse for use. Premies Oliver bought it for the cannery for $150 and said it was a good thing for Charlie that he wasn‘t home ana his dad was there when the boiler was offered, for Charlie with his heag full of science, wouldn‘t have made as good a bargain. Sketch of "Honest John" Oliver, B. C.‘s Premier Though he came with his pareni: to Ontario when he was 14, the Prem ior hasn‘t wiped Derbyshire from hts tongue or entirely subdued the letter TORONTO t e h T4\ & % i4# # a â€"â€" Buy your ’fj Ginghams and 4 Chambrays Now 4@# 4# 444 t# kb OAE . ..« : ssrsasssss & MB Duokwheat....;...:., C8 DatlGy .;:;;;:%.«...>» 65 Pess :..*1; .«:«.sax«s. LIOD Wheat . .. s . :+ 1+ x+«A 16 Flour per ewt ....... 3 50 w OM . ;.%4% : «siaus s iss s Duokwheat....;...:., DatlGy ,;;;;4:%.+4..>s FPess :.;%%1; iscs«riax«s" I NFDbAL :. s .. 1+ 11 k.« l Doanau, Feb 15, 1923 Hogs, live, f o b..... Buiter .....;":%.... .... _ 80 4 FOR SALEâ€"One 12 inch Massey Harris Straw Cutter with 8 ft. carrier, nearly new. Apply SMITH BROS., Durham It‘s a Surprise! BBONCHITFTIS BRONCHITIS MEONEY BACK GUARANTEE Scott‘s Emulsion J. N. HURDOCK Phone No. 85 DURH A M REPAIRING Ail Kinds MACHINERY Basswood Heading Bolts Track Ties cnd Fence Posts SKATES SHARPENED Circular and cross cut $ gummed and sharpened. $ faction guaranteed. TIMBER WANTED If there are those who have thought that they could not take codâ€"liver oil nourishâ€" ment, there is a surprise in store for them when they take It is pleasing to the palate and is assimilated so readily that it is the exceptional person who cannot take it easily. If you are runâ€" down in strength, take Scott‘s Emulsion ! Teâ€"__â€"d t â€"â€"â€" 00 3 C, L. Grant § Curtain Scrim @ 17 & 20¢ yd Navy Blue Serge, 42 inches wide ....:.:.»,«», $ 156 Heavy Grey Cotton ..30¢ yd Ladies‘ GMoves @ per pair , from........ 756 to $1,75 Men‘s Gloves @ per pair from .......$1.50 to $1.85 Etanfield‘s Woollen Blankets @ per pair ........$10.00 Dr. Roberts‘ Syrup Cod Liver Oil and Tar Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 22â€"33 And make them up before the busy time comes,. We have them at 25¢ & 35¢ yd Pure linen Towelling at, per ind se s c d 2 o2 ids s es b «omm ~ C > ~oommme~ @ â€" ons 4 Machine Shop DURHAM MARKETS Machinist, etc. Nearly opposite Post OM So‘id in Durham by McFadden‘s Drug Store F. W. MoON For information, write or call on Durhzm 30 ;~ 45 30 tw Saws Satisâ€" 10e 10 00 68 1 40 1 10 35 48 70 Graduate, University of Toronte Successor to Dr. Mair. Office and Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. Telephone 2, .r 1â€"§5, J G. HUTTON,.M.D..C K 0 The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools DUIRIGLA M IBUIGI8I SCHOOL Each member of the staif is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningol the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. Meaher Co+s;» Phyarcians and 8orgeo Ontario ( ,FNCI; Over 1. P. Telford®sofles pes! 1y opposite Registry O Lce. RKBSINENCE _ Second house sonth of Re.tsiry office on east side or Albert 8t. OrPICE HOULKA 9â€"L1 a. mm F98 \tâ€"#1. ® Palephone Co n n aasmdou Detween e Residence at all hours. Durham is an attractive and healthy town and gond accommedation can be obtained at reasonable rates. » The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future . J. L. SMWTH, M. B., M.C.P. 8. Oflice and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, ‘op(;('mt-eold'l’;;t_()al; Office Hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 io 9 p.m., Sundays and Thursday afternoon excepted. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OFFICE 2â€"â€"5 Afternoon Houvre: 7â€"8 Evenings +« W.C, PICKERING D. DS., + ps Universiity, graduate of Royal Oollege of Dental Snrgeons of Ontario Roows Nver J & I HUNTER‘SK New Store DURHAM Choose a High Salaried Future Up #@m Mo M oPhail has Aenee in Ceylon Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto The waty to avoid the road to disâ€" appointment and failure is to get a sound training in our school. It interested, write today for our catalogue. _ Enter any time. Licensed Auctuoneer for Co Co pesge Perme om~*yrate Arraigements for su)n a w htce &0., musi be made at the Review Of Ace, Durham. i« Correspondence addreesed t!'lge. or to Ceylen P.Q . will be prem‘3 attended 49 â€" Torme on »pplication t DR. 0. E. CARR, L A (Tor.) ) Here you can equip yourself for a good position in the shortest possiâ€" ble time by means o{ our system of individual instruction. _ Enter any time. _ Catalogue free. W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal Owen Sound. Ont. Business, Shorthand, Farmers‘ Courses, also Preparatory courâ€" se for those who missed> the first chance public school. New term opens January 2nd Information Free on request â€" by mail or phone. C.A.Fleming, F.C.A. G. D. Fleming. Principal Secretary between SUCCCBSS and FALURE is made in youth. Resolve now to get ready for SUCCESS by enror ling for a course of study in _..â€",. MOUNT POREST _ & {ONOR GRADUAIP® Dorouto University duate Royal College hertal Surgeon entistry in all its nranchas GrammiiN@tlogr) 2. McPHAIL _ .» A GIFT THAT LASTS Give that boy or girl of yours 4 gift that lasts a life timeâ€" and pays dividends dailyâ€" a course in the MORTFERI //}f ~ J ip y if /‘ y IIAISUPLINCIC‘ HONOR GRADUATE of Torono J. F.GRANT 0 O.S. 1. D Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE er. C. RAMAGE, Chairman C. H. DANARD B. A., Principal MmMouNnTt FOREST OonT. Exeept Sunday s Office on Lambton St AM â€" AND â€"~ HA} Sarrister, Soucitor, Etc Minss Lorp DR. €. McLELLAN A. B. CUR®*EY W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal THE CHOICE D MePHAIL Ceylon ar to ©. RAMAGE, Puor enhone in + HANOVER re