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open well 1a re ical 19 ach alâ€" 23 t 1| t I| i W you have any idle cash, invest quickly, as such high interest rates will not be long available Write, call or telephone Provincial and Municipal Bonds yielding from 5i to 7 per cent Industrial Bonds, yielding 6 to 9 p.c. VICTORY BONDS i sACRIFICE saLle | Excelient Investment Opportunities We are in the market for any quantity of Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Sarley, Peas and Mixed Grain. Will pay highest prices. OR WOMEN | # 64 This is the Stock of D. D. Brighar Bervie, and is full in all lines. Mr. Brig! a situation elsewhere and has given his tions to dispnse of this stock for Cash gardless of protit. Evervthing Mius ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ROB ROY MILLS, Limited We have a stock of Ground Feed en hand that we are selling cheap while it lasts. of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, consisting of APRIL 26, 192 L.Â¥ DURIKEANME ...« ..« «.x c«««c PX M 3.13 p m Ly MOUGNT FOREST .......... 7i%.m 8.51 p m LÂ¥ FALMENRNSTON ............ k%am 4.23 p m LyeFERGUGS «trercraet i+ «en | Ned ty 5.05 p m Ar. _ GURLPH _..._....... _ ...___#A5am ___ 5.36 pm ___ Ar ~BRANTFORD ... ........ rF0@pa & 35 p m Ar HAMILTON. .......... .... ;106@0pm __ 83#¢»m _ *r . TORONTGQO ..............««.â€" k i 7.40 p in Heturningâ€"Leave Toronto 6 §0 a.m. and 5.0¢ p m. rlor Buffet car Palmerston to Toronto on morning train and to Toronto on evening train. ©full particulars apply to Graad Trunk Ticket Agents. $ 1P Boots & Shoes Dry Goods Groceries M AND TRUNKEK Railway System P. RAMAGE, Durham situation elsewhere and has given his father instrucâ€" ons to Jispnse Cf fl]is stock fOl' Cash or produce“re- irdless of profit. _ Everything Must Go and will : marked at a price that will surprise you. s Cash : ond Picot edging neatâ€" tick service and satis iteed. Hem stitching, cotton thread, 12e a yd. 1. Picot edging, 15¢ a return postage. GTon mra. co. & PBlock. â€" Hanover, Ont. Grain Wanted 1ave s up Hours $ a m to ; p m IMFPROVED TRAIN SERV!ICE COMMENCING MAY FIRST Middaugh House Corner »rrain to se‘l or want to buy feed, . BRICHAM .â€"â€" Daily except Sunday 100 acres lot 40, con 3, West of Garâ€" , ETDIOR QUIUON K.. i. o afraxa Road, Bentinck, 4 MileS fTOM «â€"mâ€"â€"â€" mm mememmtmmmememmenmmermcmmmmens Durham, 1 mile from school. Fram» house and barn with good stone foun Baby Ciicks Hatching Eggs dation, silo. Land in good state of + & cultivation. 10 acres bush, creek run: Custon Hatchmg ning through farm. For further par Sturdy Chicks, bred from 2 yr. old ticulars apply to MRS NEIL CLARK: pure O A. C. Single Comb W. Leg 790 Sth Ave. E., Owen Sound horns, You are assured of vigorous neseramnanannteuaninpnnnneamenrenicameceaienann wos s pullets that will mature and lay early Te en nnnmnnmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmemeâ€"s 20c cach, $19 00 per 100. Stock o all maturities, yieldâ€" ing 4; to 5 per cent Ingeihâ€"â€"~divaitiallyâ€"â€"â€"lzm 0000 uko se Alke wmeme. N cioncesnticenagr No Tewn Delivery Telephone day No 4, Night Si FARM FOR SALE. 3.13 p m 8.51 p m 4,.23 p m 5.05 p m 5.36 p m r. Brigham has secured Middangh House, â€" Durham Chronic Nervous and Spinal Diseases a Specialty. Try Chiropractic First, aot Last Call and See us. Consultation Free. DRS. C. G. and For Good Health | _ North part of Lot 7 and 8, con 23, Ir‘.grmnont. containing 66 acres, 55 izn(‘res cleared, balance hardwood bush. iIn a good state of cultivation : frame !barn 44 x 50, stone basement, conâ€" | crete stables, drilled well and cement { tank at barn. Also lots 6 sand 7, con 4, S. D. I.. | Glerelg, containing 110 acres, one fl:umlr--d cleared, in good state of curâ€" | tivation. On the premises is a brick | house containing 7 rooms with frame | woodshed attached, drilled well at | door, never failing spring making this | a good stock farm. _ This property i will be sold at a right price to a quick | purchaser. Having gone into the dairy business, this property is too far away for convenience. _ Apply at | wWATSON‘S DAIRY, MRS. J. C. HENDERSON Box 30, DURHAM, Ont. White Wyandotte Chicks, bredâ€"to lay. First hatch off April Tth. 2%c each, or $22.00 per 100. Hatching Eggs, W. Leghorns only 10 ceonts each. Custom Hatching, $3.00 a tray. Lots 155, 156, N.W. Toronto & Sy-! ril 25th, 1922, Priceville, Ont. denham Road, Artemesia Tp., conâ€"| The midnight stars are gleaming taining 100.10 acres. 90 clear, bal| On a lone and silent grave ance under hardwood bush. Welt) _ Beneath sleeps one I love, watered. Frame barn 50 x 60, good|! But one I could not save,. drive shed, frame house. Half mite His weary hours, his days of pain from Public School, one mile from| His troubled nights are past, High School. | _ _His ever patient worn out frame RODDIE STEWART, Ceylon Has found sweet rest at last. Lot 7, con. 21, Egremont, containâ€" ing 100 acres, about 85 acres under cultivation, baiance hardwood busn. Convenient to school and on tne premises is a frame barn 42 x 65 with stone foundation, concrete stables,[ also hay barn 30 x 50 with stone | basement : hog pen 20 x 40. 12 roomed brick house with furnace,. woodshed, drilled well with windmill | and concrete water tank. 30 acres seeded to hay and 10 acres to sweet | clover. This farm is well fenced and | in a good state of cultivation. | Apply AT WATSON‘S DAIRY, ‘ R. R. No 4, Durham | 100 acres, lot 27, con. 7, Township of Bentinck, County of Grey, 34 miles from the Provincial Highway, 7 miles from Durham, 10 miles from Hanover. Bank barn, 44 by 64, large driving house and a fairly gooa house. School and church a quarter of a mile. Apply to A. McGILLIVRAY, FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. Chiropractic Speeialists RODDIE STEWART, Ceylon . Proton Station R. R. 3 Middaugh House Biock, DURHAM BESSIE MacGILLIVRAY FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE R. R. No. 4, Durham Chatsworth, Ont Brodieâ€"M. Black : That Orders ue issued on the Treasurer for paymem of winter work accounts in different wards as follows : Ward 1, $104.60 : Ward 2, $86.00: Ward 3. $19.20 : Ward 4, $36.70. Carried. | _ Aljooâ€"J. J. Black : That Wm Buge be appoinied sheep inspector in wara 1 instead of John Moffat. Carriec. Aljoeâ€"J. J. Black : That the Reeve , be appointed Township Road Superinâ€" | tendent for 19238. Carried | _ Alioeâ€"J. J. Black :That ward ap | propriations for 1923 be $500 for each | ward and that the day‘s pay be $4 for \ man and term and $2 for man. Car. |_Aljoeâ€"M. Black : That the Clerk ‘be and hereby is requsted to prepare | a by law, defining the boundaries oi | the several school sections and have | the same prepared for nest meeting 'of Council. Carried of Council. Carried Aljoeâ€"J. J. Black : That accouni of Domirion Express Co. for 60¢ (ezâ€" Met April 14th as per adjournmen., members all present, reeve in chair, minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Communications read fro:: Messrs C. McArthur and Edgar Parâ€" terson re schools ; W. Jones, re roaaâ€" work : from Mrs. Trafford â€"re assessâ€" ment of dog in 1821 : Municipat World Account for assessor‘s supplies and stationery. In loving memory of Daniel it MacKinnon, who passed away on Ap The funeral on Wednesday, 18th Arâ€" ril, was largely attended to the ol cemetery, her late pastor, Revy Mr. Matheson of Mono Mills, preaching the funcral obsequies, assisted by tne pastor, Rev: Mr. Jones, who kindiy gave the privilege to her late pas:os. For 20 years she faithfully listened io Mr. Matheson, Sabbath after Sabbati and naturally he knew of all her faitnâ€" ful duties as a devoted member of ins church. The pall bearers were six oi the elders. Thus ended the carcer of another of the old pioneers who arc passing away one by one, till yvery few are to be found now who entered the woods of the surroundings, scores ot years ago. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick were residents of Priceville for nearâ€" ly thirty years. Mrs. McCormick was a woman with a kind and cheerful manner, always ready to help those in need.. She was a very consistent member of the Presâ€" byterian churech, where with her hnsâ€" band, her seat was never vacant tii affected by the infirmities of old age. Pleasantly they walked up the aisies of the church to their seat at the corâ€" ner and now like David and Jonathan. in life they walked pleasantly togetnâ€" er and in death they were not diviaâ€" ed. Mrs. McCormick was born in the Isle of Mull, Scotland, in 1832. Ti family resided in Lochabar, Quebec, for some time, then moved to Kleinâ€" berg, Ontario, where the family spen: a few years and from thence to the Durham Road, Glenelg. In May 1861 she was united in marriage to hir. Dugald McCormick who predeceaseq her four years ago. They â€" walked pleasantly hand in hand for 58 years till death made a separation. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick had no family but in her later years, she was tenderly carâ€" ed for by her faithful nephew ana niece, Mr and Mrs. Colin McLean, s. Line. Mrs. McCormick came to the Durâ€" ham Road, Glenelg, with her father and mother‘s family in the latter pari of 1849 when she was a girl of 15 or 16 years of age, consequently she exâ€" perienced the hardships to be conâ€" tended with jn entering the woods of the Durham Road, which was then by being guided chiefly by the "blazing" on the trees by the Jlate surveyors. The Passing Away of a Veteran As was seen in last week‘s paper, the death has taken place of one oi the oldest residents of the locality oi Priceville, in the person of Sarah Mcâ€" Lachlan, relict of the late Dugald Mcâ€" Cormick, who passed away on Morâ€" day, 16th April, 1923, from old age in her Q91st year. PRICEVILLE AND The musical play "The Land o1 Promise", will be presented in the Orange Hall, Swinton Park, on Tuesâ€" day evening, May 1st, by Priceville talent, under the auspices of St. Andâ€" rews Church Young People‘s Society. Proceeds for church purposes, _ Adâ€" mission 35 cents and 15 cents. On Thursday, April 26th, in Watâ€" son‘s Hall, Priceville, that splendid play, "An Old Fashioned Mother" will be presented by the young peoâ€" ple of Durham Baptist Church,. This concert was well received last month in Durham and "was repeated. Humâ€" or, pathos and dramatic action abound in it. Don‘t fail to see it. Rememâ€" ber the dateâ€"next Thursday evenâ€" ing. Admission 35¢, cHildren 25c. Play at Swinton Park Will Give Play in Priceville Glenelg Council PRICEVILLE 42 â€"Parents and Sisters IX WZMORIAM THE DURHAM REVIEW sOUTH LINE That if Canadian farmers were able to sell their bacon for the same as the Danish farmers, they would pe getting from #1.50 to $3.00 per hundâ€" red live weight more than present prices right now ? Then why not produce select Bacon Hogs to capture the British marke: and secure the extra prices ? The whole maiter is in your hanes. Do you want better prices ?° If you do, supply that which the market ce mands. Have your hogs graded. 1t That Danish Bacon sold in England for 98â€"105 shilling whereas Canac ian sold for 75â€"95 shillings per ew:. on March 17th; That Danish farmers produce %> per cent of Select Bacon Hogs beâ€" cause of skill in breeding and feeding That Danish farmers import nearâ€" ly all their hog feed from Canada ard United States ; CGrey Counrty can produce seleri bacon hogs. Had Mr Shaw not markâ€" ed his hogs he would not have râ€" ceived the premium,. . Moreover yeâ€" cause he is producing the proper type hogs, he received $1237 when tne flat rate was $11.25. Third Anniversary The following were the prices reâ€" cived : For the 8 select which weignâ€" d 1550 poundsâ€"$12.37 per 100 and ftor the one heavy 250 poundsâ€"$10.25 was given. The net total received after paying 50¢ per 100 for expenses and $1.64 for insurance, government inâ€" spection and stamp tax was $206.71. Phat Grey County farmers can proâ€" duce select Hogs, is shown by M Harry Shaw, Markdale. He sold 9 Hogs on April 10th They were gra» ed as all Hogs are at the present time whether shipped to the Stoc« Yards or directly to the Abattoirs. Out of the nine, cight graded select for which he was paid the select price as he had the hogs marked. It will thus be seen that the tags if properly placed are satisfactory. It pays to get them indeed. Grey County Farmers Produce Select Hogs _ Accordingly we wrote to A. B. Mc Donald, Director Ontario Hog Graders last week. His reply is as follows : "Regarding tags I do not see any othâ€" er satisfactory method of marking hogs than by the use of these tags. There has been some complaints rc garding these tags coming out of the ears in transit, but this, I believe, 1s due to the fact that they have not been properly inserted. Last week we made a test on the suitability of these tags and found that after tagg:ina lhirgy five hogs securely, not one oi them was out when the shipment ar rived at the packing plant. I thinkx it is sound policy to advise farmers to purchase this means of markinz their hogs, so that they can be idenâ€" tified when the grader is grading them at the point of market. When this is done the farmers can get a copy of the grading certificate whicu will show the individual grading oi every marked hog." _ Aljoeâ€"J. J. Black : That following | accounts for printing and supplies be | paid: C. Ramage & Son, $83.30; Murâ€" icipal World assessor‘s supplies ana stationery and office supplies $41.10. | Carried. For some time the Dept. of Agricul}â€" ture, Markdale, have been hearing criticisms regarding the efficiency or Hog Ear Tags. Many claimed they are torn out of the ear by the hogs. Grey Co. Dept. of Agriculture W Hog Ear Tags on salary, Carried. M. Blackâ€"Brodie : That A. B. Curâ€" rey be paid $1 for securing affidavits for Treasurer. Carried. M. Blackâ€"Brodie : That the Clerx be paid $75 on salary. Carried M. Blackâ€"Aljoe : That Lawrence McKeown b paid $1250 for road to Glen Station. Carried. M. Blackâ€"Brodie : That the Clerk be instructed to write the C. P. R. requesting that they move the Glen station east to sideroad 30 as tnts Council refuses to pay for present road any longer. Carried. Council adjourned to May 12th at M. Blackâ€"Aljoe: That Emnie Mcâ€" Crae.be paid $5 on account for right of way through lot 16 con 5 for 1923. Carried Brodieâ€"M. Black : That Mr. Cunâ€" ningham Moore, assessor, be paid $20 on salary, Carried. 10 Brodieâ€"M. Black : That Messrs K. T. Edwards and H. Beaton be paid $1. 50 each for one half day at Councii meeting and that H. H. McDonald be paid $1.50 for trip to Durham. â€" Gar. press on assessor‘s supplies) be pain Carried. H. H. MeDONALD, Clerk OoNTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO _ DURHAM MARKETS Dorkau. Apiil 26, 1923 §3 Hogs, live, f o b..... 10 25 WBekt...:...«« ...... L 11 ~ 1 1# Flour per owt ....... 3 50 w 4 00 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Office : Artley Block, MARKDALE Notice is hereby given that I havel complied with Section 19 of the Fotâ€"| ers‘ List Act and that I have posted | up at my oflice at Durham, on the| Ith day of April 1923, the list of| all persons entitled to wvote in tne‘ said Municipality for members of the | Legislative Assembly only (and now! at Municipal Elections) and that such | list remains there for inspection. f And I hereby call upon all voters| to take immediate proceedings to| have any errors or omissions cor| rected according to law. | Dated at Durham, Ontario, this Ith day of April, 1923. North East Normanby Cor. : Our boys are suceeding out west. Tom Gad dhas secured a good position in the Creamery. Dave Marshall has made a 7 mos. contract at a good ilgâ€" ure and Joe Moore and John Mortce have each got remunerative empioyâ€" ment. Now watch how the P. Office revenue will increase ! An effort is being made to bring about 6 o‘clock closing for the sumâ€" mer months, but is not being supporiâ€" ed very heartily. Bunstonâ€"Manary â€"At the residence o{ the bride‘s father, byl Rev. J. M. Millar, on the 6th inst., Mr. Thos. Bunston, to Minnie, daughter of John Manary, all of Egremont. The returns to the Education Deâ€" partment, gives the population of the surrounding towns and townships as follows : Owen Sound .%..........;... ... 98001 McaloOnd ...%.. .1.:4r111wass%% 1,865 purham">.;....... +,..».~. ++« 1, 800 Dundalit . :..2:+s \4 14 4nÂ¥ s s aae‘s 61:‘.1 Markdate .2.22..2" zuiss ce ue 2 teimeg C. MeArthur, Upper Town, is payâ€" ing 9¢ per dozen for eggs and the highest price for butter. |\_â€" Glenelg Minutes of Council : Weirâ€"â€" McMillan : That this council agree to pay at the rate of 35¢ per hour for teams to work on the grader during the season of 1908. Carried. Priceville Cor.: On this Monday morning, 20th April, there is about 3 ‘inches o fsnow and has the appearâ€" ‘ance of having more before it is | done. i . The C. P. R. Company ‘is busy during the past week, ballastâ€" ‘ing the road from here to Durhan. ‘‘The Company has bought ten acres from Mr. John McArthur in the Gien for gravelling purposes, which they | will apply east and west on the road. Mr. A. W.*H. Lauder crawled down to the office on Monday looking rathâ€" er slim after 3 or 4 day‘s illness with a high fever. His convalesence will, we hopo, continue. _ Last week the old Sandy Hunter farm which was sold to Wilcoxson, and subsequently to Mr. T. Lauder, has again changed hands. The purâ€" chaser is Mr. Con. Knapp, our enterâ€" prising hotel keeper and the purchase price is $4,500. Mr. Jas. Castell, after nearly rour years in Durham, and about tour years in the employ of Ramsay and Morlock, Durham and Chesley, loavesi this week for Brandon. _A send off: was tendered him in the Presbyterian Church at which Mr. Allan was mace chairman and appreciative | remarks to the departing member were given by Rev. Mr. Jansen, Dr. Gun and C.! Ramage. I 25 YEARS AGO From Review Fyle of April 21st, 1898 The nominations for the Dominion House was a proceeding soon settled by the reâ€"nomination of H. H. Miller with a unanimous voice and great apâ€" plause, There was a general ana strong feeling that Dr. Mearns should be the candidate for the local but that gentleman, while acknowledging and recognizing the depth of the feeling, had for private reasons and very reâ€" grotfully, to decline the nomination. A number of other candidates were then nominated, all making brie{ speeches and withdrawing gracefuily leaving the field to Mr. Neil MeCarâ€" nel. Diedâ€"On Friday, April 17th, Wm. Lawson, Sr., aged 78 years. Derbyâ€"In Egremont, at the home of his daughter, Thos. Derby. MceDonaldâ€"In Egremont, 7th Apri{, John MceDonald, aged 90 years. Reform Convention 15 YEARS AGO From Review fyle of April 23rd, 1908 IN DAYS OF YORE JP RMNREIRNRILPNIPIEIE NBE THOMAS CELANY TOWN OF DURHAM wW. B. VOLLETT, Clerk Town of Durham 110 DUIRISIAM IBGIBI SCHOOL The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matricalation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Euch member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningol the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the rntvlidl it hopes to maintain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town and goud accommndation can be obtained at reasonable rates. â€" _ Z NPRTHERANYY 4y _ Grrwmeliofoge Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronte It is noted for high grade preparâ€" ation for choice business positions and for promptness in helping graâ€" duates to get employment. Opea all year. Enter now. wn o Cr MoPia 4 4ence in Cevion Licensed Auctoneer tor Oo T Perms, modcrate Arraugements for sal o dates &0.. must be madeat the Review 4ce, Durbam _ 1@ Correspondence addre there, or to Ceylou P O _ will he ntae C. A.Fileming, F.C.A. G. D. Fieming Principal Secretar) ittendad t DURHAM Here you can equip yourself for a good position in the shortest possi ble time by means of our system individual instruction. Enter any time. _ Catalogue free, W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal between SUCCESS and FAILURB is made in youth. Resolve now to get ready for SUCCESS by enror ling for a course of study in .« MOUNT FOREAT _ 3 Unexcelled in the Dominion ! Dentistry in al) fts nrapehes OfMce Hours : 9 to 11 Office and DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OÂ¥FiCE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings # J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Owen Sound, Ont. Individual instruction in all bus iness subjects. Catalog free. ()!‘fl()l: Qver IJ, P. feitord‘â€"ofice ~ap 1Â¥ Opposite Rogistry 0 flee RESIDENCE â€" Second house souts of Re» i~try office on east side or Aluert 8t. Poalephane ca tm aas Inicversity. graduate of Ruyul Coll» if Dental Snrgeonse of Ontario Roos Yare T & T HTNTFPR New Stape Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.â€"5, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN Spring Term Opens April 3rd a; ae Graduate, University of Teronts Successor to Dr. Mair. Oflice ast Residence, ‘ul()k (KAnUais corouio Universn; App _Qdu_nfhko__y’l College Dertal Burgem J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. J. G. HUTTON, M.D., C.MO. lice and residence. corner Countess and Laimbton. opposite old Post Office . C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Hoxor «Ranuvare C. RAMAGE, Chairman C. H. DANARD B. A., Principal Mewne: Ce Hiour8 :_ 3 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 . m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted. MouyNT FOREST OonT. Oflice on Lambton St W. J. ELLIOTT, Principat Except Sundays A. B. CURREY AM â€" AND HA! sarrister soneicor, Etc DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. DR. C. McLELLAN THE CHOICE D MecPHAIL Ceylon r to C RAMAGE. Durka»n M +t Correspondence addresece¢ Ceylou P.O. will be promuys Torms on «ppitecation t« D. McPHAIL ) 0 M daicaldu detween O Residence at ail nours o Teawelips st s P nws â€" «NOR RMOR thoUks yo Cly sie Antaric e i HANOVER 1â€"% 31 m UGrey 10