‘NCIIIQI Durham " 'ritia soon In I at"? Mn! of oe V In I but. p next me o: Dari Mrs Ml at p; ma the l It. staged Iona Um will": It"! the for. in 'er Hua- M u- syn..- 'owtut In! It!“ "it " th' o lat' haw " 'rom 'dit)' L. - 'A} toRotety T '37:. . r. T.T.TT, .V ii.Hii {a in}. Mettarititte-Losve Toronto ' to an. and " p II. Valor Buffet car Palmerston to Toronto on morning thin and Guetph to Toronto on owning "all. For full particulnn apply to Quad Trunk Tieket Agents. If you have any idle cash, invest quickly, as such high interest rates will not be long available Write. call or totophone Provincial and Municipal Bonds yielding from 5: to 7 per cent Industrial Bonds, yielding 6 to 9 p. c. GRAND TRUNK Railway System Excellent Investment Opportunities We are in the market for any quantity of Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Barley, Peas and Mixed Grain. Will pay highest prices. If you have Grain to sci or want to buy feed, call us up. All kindunf Cream Separators repaired, Saws cum- mm. Lawn Mowers and Tools sharpened. General Re- pJH‘IlIK. DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. “HON. Machinist, Etc. Nearly opp'te Post Office Magnet Cream Separators ' Lister and Canuck Engines, Lister Grain Grinders Lister E nsilage Cutters. Lister Milking Machines Lister Farm Light Plants, Lis. Bruston Automatic Plants Call and see the Meiotte Cream Separator before you buy vise-where. Buy where the quality is good. JNO. McK_Ectmlfi, Durham Melotte Cream Separators Ill CTOY BOND Mrn's Heavy Elk Tanned Work Boots, without Terms C ash No Ton Delivery "astress How" It m to5 p a. Tolephonedly 1004. Night 31 Men's Heavy Chrome Work Boottr,--Storlintrs without toe Cap.-......-................-.. Men's Black Gun Metal Blueher, wide toe.. Men's Heavy Chrpmo Work Boots, Grert0-with- out toe CaW4--........................................ Extra Special CALDE '. Town Agent. Central Drug Store, Telephone th . ' ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ROB ROY MILLS, Limited an 10, 1923 We have a stock of Ground Feed on hand that we are selling cheap while it lasts Le In Le Le Ar. Ar P. RAMAGE, Durham Grain Wanted DURHAM ..... ..... MOUNT FOREST ... PALMERSTON ..... FHRGU‘ m........ GUEIJ‘H -... tirtANtFottti HAMILTON IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE JUST MtllMi0-----A Shipment of Also have Agency for Daily exec†Sunday all maturities, yield- ing 45 to 5 per cent 7.06am 738.": 3.28“: 9.15.": 94533 l on p In £00,911 3.15pm 3.51 p m Aâ€) In 5.05 pm 5.369 m 83595 I30pm T. " l " It 4.50 North part of Lot 7 and 8, con 22, testament. containing 66 acres. " acres cleared. balance hardwood bush. Also lots 6 and T, con 4, B. D. R., Glenda. containing 110 acres. one hundred cleared. in good state ot cm- timtion. 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 will be sold at a right price to a quick purchaser Having (one into the dairy business, this property is too far away tor convenience. Apply It WATSON'S DAIRY, R. R. No. 4, Durham In a good state of cultivation : frame barn " x 50, none basement. con- crete stables, drilled well and cement tank at barn. 100 acres. lot 27, con. T, Township of Bomlnck, County ot Grey, 3% miles from the Provincial Highway, 7 miles trom Durham, 10 miles from Hanover. Bank barn, " by 64, large driving house and a fairly goon house. School and church a. quarter of a milo. Apply to 100 acres lot 40. con 3, West of Gar afraxa Road. Bentlnck. 4 mllea from Durham, 1 mile from school.. Pram: house and barn with good stone foun- dation, silo. Land in good state of cultivation. 10 acres bush, creek tun nlng through farm. For further mu" uculars apply to MRS NEIL CLARK, Lots 155, 156, N.W. Toronto & " denham Road. Artemesla Tp., con. taining 100.10 acres. 90 clear. bal- ance under hardwood hush. Welt watered. Frame barn 50160, good drive shed, frame house. Holt mile from Public School, one mile trom High School. Take notice that it is necessary to placard all cases ot measles whether a doctor is in attendance or not. " Householder knows that the disease exists, he must report to the medical otfictm ot health and is held under some penalty as the attending phy- sician who falls to report. The bread- winners may persue their business but children must not mix with puu. lie and I eertitieate that they haw: recovered trom the disease is neces- sary before they are permitted to re- turn to school. Jr. Primer~Verdun McDonald, Mar gum Wilson, Frank Bunce, George McKechnie, Lynn Vollett. Try Chiropractic First, not Last Call and Bee no. Couulution Free. DRS. C. 0. and -- NOTICE.' Sr. Pr.-Margaret Slbbald. Geo. Ashley, Willie Neavea, Frances Hay, Carman Allan. Sr. I B-Walter Neaves, Kelso Me. Cauley. Tom Caldwell, Ina McDon- ald and Abbey McLean teq.), Annie Walker. . For Good Health Sr. I A-Alice Nicholson, Clara Gllddon, Louise Jamieson, Fldna Grainvy and Elsie F'alkinghtun (eq..) Edlth Erwin and Allan McLean tea.) Middugh Home. -. Outho- Mario A. Cole, teacher Sr. ll A-Dorothy Clark, Mmy Tobin. Moore McFadden, Bowman Jamioson. Ned Burnett. Jr. lI-Ruby Willis, Maude Stormy. Isabel Jamieson, Teddy Elliott, Jack Lauder. Chronic New and - m a weâ€. Br. ll B--Marlory Noble. Nelson Lowe. Alex. Caldwell, Grace Beckrr and Harold Glonholme (equal), Clara Traynor. Annie MncDonald. Teacher Sr. ll A-Earl McEachnie. Myrtle Watson, Wallace Thompson. Violet McLean. Frances Sibbald. Sr. 1r--Clen Rowe. Norman Becker and Gordon McCrae. (eq.) Harold Clark, Dorothy Pickering, Willie Er- win. Jr. m-Sadie Holmes, David Mar. shall, Leonard McComb, Gordon Falk- ingham, Violet McCiyment. Annie C. McKenzie, Teacher Jr. m---Arden Whittaker: Harold Wilson. Josie Falconer. iia Allan, Ken- neth Wilson. Durham Public School Report John A. Grimm, Principal Br. m-- Earnest Neaves, Mary Young, Lyla McDonald. Elsie Keats ney, Janie Traynor and Roy Mat. thews eq. Br. Iv-ire-tttt Havens. Manure! McAumle. Florence McDonald, Willie Wilson. Cecelia McAt1litre. Jr. Iv-George lavelle. Martina Simpson, Willard McDonald, Irvine Storrey. Jean Burg. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. Sadie F. MacDonald, teacher 790 an: Ave. M., Owen Sound RODDIE STEWART, Ceylon Proton Stallon R. R. ' Gertrude M. Cole, Teacher FARM FOR SALE A. McGILLI VEAY. FARM son "LE. PR. BUTTON. Medical Ottieer ot Health FARM FOR SALE BESSIE MacGILLIV RAY Mary E. Morton, teacher Chatsworth, Ont Mr. and Mrs. McLeod and familyat the South Line, visited their friends, the McDonald's at Edge Hill lately " their car. We expect to see Tom Nichol am! his gang of good shovellers working their way towards the west and mak- ing the good roads (already good) better. A little boy at school was asked to give the meaning of the word good. He said " good, gooder, modest." But we say to the Good Roads, "Good, Better, Best" all in can- Ital letters. We hope the Railroad Co. will change the Glen station to the crow sing as it would be a great conven- ience to those going on the train, be, sides a saving to the township ot paying rent. tr The roads are tine and dry now and In splendid shape for working at. Now we see the young man sitting; on a. spring seat on his cultivator, while following, as the case may bu, with three or tour horses attached '0 this useful machinery. He has tw stead of the old V drag, a narrow. some 16 feet in width. This is Tuesday morning, 8th May and the elements took a. change to the satisfaction of the farming commun- ity, by getting a sprinkling of mm. which is needed to give all vegeta- tion a start in the growing process. Those having cows running all ob. er their farm and in the bush, must take care that from the contents or leaks eaten by cows. butter will haw an unpleasant flavor. Some 70 years ago cows were allowed to pasture In the woods early in May as feed then, was done early. There was such a weed as cow cabbage and leeks and the cows swallowed them with a re:- Ish. The taste and the scent ot the butter and milk would cause some or our good present day butter molten; to think that their good old grime mothers did not know how to cur" butter properly. Our towns are stirring up and w- ery body in business In preparing to lay up a. good suplpy of all the mer- chandise to meet the demands lam quired by those patronizing them. Tho aged veteran feels somewhat like the eagle by having his age re. newed in an imaginary manner when he sits ("t',ol',,r the beautiful rays or the sun. e looks at the young age-:- eration working in the fields with all the latest machinery to make labor easier. His thoughts go back to the time when he with the old horny ox- en among stumps and stones harrow. ed with the V drag, urging the old ox on with a. long beech persuader. The poor animals would be nearly et- hausted from the effects ot not being; properly fed, as their returns WPrr generally what they picked up in the woods. We see the cream gatherera are or. their rounds already, all promising to give the beat of satlsiactlon to thew patrons. We hope the resident correspondent will not be slothlul in business. dur- ing the change of the severity ot tne past season. to the now beautiful summer time. it makes those ot us who try to give some information lo themany readers ot the Review, think that sometimes we are too apt to re. port not correctly. It is well to avoid reporting on hear say as it would nev- er stand in court. Flour and Feed A car load of "Parity" Flour, Low grade. Shorts and Bran. has arrived. Our prices are reasonable and aspen: ally priced in tive has lots. The young generation will soon De leaving their winter garments at home. While wending their way to school, those that prefer to Wear their birthday boots can do so nou, needless or coming in contact with the many obstacles on their war to school. NOTICE TO PLOTHOLDERS N _ OF DURHAM CEMETERY co. As the Company has engaged n Caretaker for the summer, all plot. holders are requested to pay annual maintenance of 81.50 per plot. The song of the feathered tribe ts heard at early dawn singing their song of praise for the privilege of en- Joying the beautiful summer morn- ing after their severe experience or the cold and chilly elements of the past six months. We hope the change of weather will make those feeling not too Well. better. Many of our old and young people are suffering from different ailments during the past few months and we hope to hear of them soon being restored to their usual health and activity. The Director: Also earnestly rc- quest all those who hove not pald tht' 1921 useumcnt ot $8.00 per plot to do no at " early 3 date as possum as the Company require funds to com- plete their work. Punctu- may w male to Robert mun": or to W. A full line of autumn, saute“. Prints. Gingham: in stock. Good patterns and priced right. Karatedt Bros, Pricevllle This Is a beautiful morning; the 7th ot May, 1923. Everybody is busy at their respective calling; The tanner is up at 5 a m, as he has many dub ies to attend to before going to the fields so it will keep him hustling to get to his work in the tieidt, at T a m. tk Hunter, Treasurer. PRIGEVILLE tng', Karstedt Bros. Pricevme and Elsewhere. THE DURHAM REVIEW l Sr iv-Annabel McArthur TT, J. n yMcArthur 55. Mary Demon 37. Sr. rr)m---Mar.vtwllt, McArthur To, Esther I Moore 70, Frank McArthur 64. Br ll t--Annio McArthur 78. Beth McGllliv- lray G, Douglas McArthur 59, In I 'rraitord 59, Willie Trafford 48. Jr 1 ic-Pee"' Trattord tio, Teddy Moore '59. Pr A--Jotut McArthur 91. Mae. McArthur 75. Florence Beaton 18. Pr B-bran McGllllvray 78, Mary Moore 72. Pr C-doe Turnbull 75. A. G. Graham. teacher S S NO 3, GLENELG Sr lv-Frederica Staples and Glen- _ ny Firth ea. Alma Robinson. Ada Pay l lor. Sr m--Chriatene Anderson. Ar. l monell (ilencross. Bell Boyd, Dorothy Ethchie‘, Archie Greenwood. Jr m, A--Lentr Bell, Grace Paylor, Mae '; Bell, Jack Anderson, Dorothy Rob. -lnson". Ralph Staples, Mary Schem- ;man'. Tom McNally’. " Ill B--- Blanch Mekoehnie, Dan Firth, Myr- tle Glcrrcross. Irene McKechnie. nan Ritehle'. Sr 1-Ade1ino McNally. Jr i-Olive Allan, Alva Greenwood. tir. tPr-issue, Firth. Mary Anderson. w, ; Staples, Jim Boll. Jr Pr.--Davey A:- tan, Daisy Street, Viola Neeley. tr l tar-Willie Glencrosa. Gordon Green- ', wood, Aggie Anderson. Margaret Firth _'rtttttMr absent for one or more Fre lama .. No: on roll M. Average " i tendance 30. t l MULOCK SCHOOL REPORT t Br. IV, Pass-L. Reay, M. Biemamz. l0. Twamley. Jr. W. Pai-M. Me i Callum, H. Torry, D. Hustle. Srllt. 1 Passt--M. Biennium. J. Alrd. C. Att. .lam, W. Vickers: Failed. T. Adam. B. Admin. Jr. Ill. Pats-r'. Vickera. It. I Adlun. C. Brunt: Failed, H. Dunn, L. (Pye. Br. It, Paatr-L lighten. U. McDonsld: Filled. E. Riemann, H. '. Mrd. Jr. It, tHon0--M. My. A. At S. B. NO. I), GLENELG dv-Freeman McFadden', Reg. Ar- nett, Mirna Hargrave', Bertha Rit. ehie', Adolphus Lawrence, George Collinson. Br Iii-don Dunsmoor'. Reg. McFadden, Annie Arnett. Jr tit -Roy Hargrave,' Kenneth Dunsmoor Dorothy Arnett, OrvaJ Hopkins‘. Ma. ry Hopk1naf Louise Jacques, Bertha McNally'. Sr. H--trrtuee Hopkins', May Collinson, lrene Collinson. War. son Walker. Jr lt-Evelyn Robins, Eddie Lawrence.‘ Vera Robins'. Br I-Clarence Harxrnve'. Jr I--Luey Robins, Roderick Dunsmoor, Margar- et Dunsmoor‘. Br Pr.-John Collinson Jr Pr.--Clata Jacques'. Freddie Ar- uettP Basie Greenwood, Doris Law- rence. Pr B-Lillian Collinson. Olive Ball. Pr A-Clarcnce MeNallyf Olive. Dunsmoor. Gordon Greenwood, Davin Alloo, Elmer Dunsmoor'. Pn-Ruby Lawrence", Allie McGlrr, Melville Harrison', Margaret Brown, Douglas Dunamoor,‘ Melville Robins. ’-Prpsont every day. Average m- tendance 42.5. E. M. Park, teacher B. S. NO. l, GLENELG Figures following name denote per cent obtained. ass, will be the appointing of the del-Y Friday last. for, we suppose, the egates to the Convention on the 30th. l, tlrst time in its history, Durham was Dr. McAllister of the Ford business , without a license to sell intoxicating in Dundalk, called on several along l liquor as a beverage. The change the line yesterday, displaying a new l, caused no excitement : we were told car. :there were a few more drunks than The first car of the season to take usual the night previous, but our no- a load ot young people to a party this telmen in the meantime have kept spring. was very unlucky. About o" j right on “keeping hotel' without the o'clock in the morning and it raining, 3 accompaniment of the bar and We it not into the mud and all had tulliope they will find in the business. a walk and leave it there. fsuccess they never deemed possibil- ------_-------- :while dealing out the ftrewater. Don't be confused and buy anything: ':Mcnvrue--9n Thursday, 30th April. but Gretr's Yellow Label work shoesl 1908, at the home of her son Don. for men and boys. , aid, Normanby. Mrs. Andrew Mc- Karstedt Bros., Priceviile I llvride, aged " years. ---_--. 3 Congratulations to inspector Camp f bell who has completed his third yew SCHOOL REPORTS :in at Queen's University extra-mural course and will soon be entitled to or.-...';':,.,,',',;,,)?,'),),');?:',',','.',":. Ar- [ write B. A. to his name. Mr. Campbell nett, Mima Hargrave', Bertha Rit. though an offieivnt inspector, nan A.“ â€ah...†1.-....“ nm.,,,‘ never ceased tote a student. The tirat car of the season to tak" a load ot young people to a party ttus spring. was very unlucky. About o" o'clock in the morning and it raining, it not into the mud and all had to walk and leave it there. Dr. McAllister of the Ford business in Dundalk, called on several along the line yesterday, displaying a new car. We would like a visit from tht. Prlcevllle old people " any time ' venient. Th U F o Club will meet on Friday“ the 18th inst. and among other busm- CBB, will be the appointing of the del-', ugates to the Convention on the 30th.! The young people of Prlcevllle pur, on a play in the Orange Hall here Tuesday evening of last week, which was much enjoyed by everyone. There was not the usual crowd as roads are rough and it is a busy time bat 837 was taken at the door. Nell Phllllpps and son Earnle lelr. last week for Windsor to try thetr luck tor work and find a home. Mrs Phllllpps and Neil Jr are still here and walling for to get word to go when a sultable house has been secur- ed. We are sorry to lose this class of citizens but wish them every success In their move. Miss Marjorie McLeod spent the- week end at Top Ctitt and Pricevlno. But now that the tUhing Is on there will be some serious thinking on the river bank. No big fellows yet but trout are actually being caught here. George Haw was lucky enough to get some for breakfast. James McKinney is engaged with J. H. Richardson for the seeding. A gentle rain this Tuesday morn- ing is refreshing everything and mu- ing the gardener and farmer unilu. It has been rather u trying time lat. ely and not we to any much, as Be. tween house cleaning, chores and tieio work for the men, with a little potr tica mixed in, one has to go carefully. As the three parties are represented in this neighborhood, there are a number just waiting to see where the boodle is coming from. Armeua McKechnie. teacher VICKI“? “W TORONTO (Certified C. L. Grant, Agent) J. D. Morgan's expenses .....8489." Certified J. J. Smith. agent THOS. LAUDER, Returning omcor Married.-tn Toronto, on April 27th 1898. Miss May Russell of Durham to Dr. Edward Lauder ot Cleveland. The McKechnio Creamery will op- en for the season's business on Tues- day nxt. At least 12 routes are to be used this year and so an extensive year's business should be nhend ot them. Mr. J. A. Hunter was gratified When the mail brought him the other an. an order from the T. Eaton Co. Tor. onto, tor a ton of his rumour yum. Prices and samples had been 960nm- ted and though Mr. Hunter‘s price wan not the lowest, he has aecureu this handsome order with n promise of more. Mr. Geo. Klompp. hotel koeper m Holstein for some years. has dispos- ed ot his business for shout $8000. 8. any License Bond The Board met in Hotttteitt may ttrat. The number of licenses granted were as follows : Bentllck ........ ............ 6 . Nonmby ........ ........ is Enema!!! ........ ........... il Proton .......... ............ ..s Glenolg ........ ............. lt Durham ...... ...... ........ l ZionCor.: Zion Church and ceen.. tery In being ornamented these Gays' by a new wire fence. Mr. Hugh Firm has the contract uni is sure to make a good Job. Provincial Elections 1898 Dr. Jamieson's expenses ....8211.as Mlddnugh House, Jan. G. mum Knapp Home. Con. Knapp. British Home. a change In p'coprietorBhip probable. Central Hotel. John Winters, existing license extended 3 months. (Note "23--We have travelled tar since 1898.) " YEARS AGO From the Review fyle of Kay tr, 1895 Th Durham Road ls the most im. portant Highway ln this district, and it deserves special attention. From Durham went. through Hanover to Walkerton, it connects Provincial Highways, Guelph-too. Sound and Arthur-to-Klncardlno. The Grey Coun- ty men urged that it be designated from Hanover east to '3intrhtunpton, where it will also connect wan um Goodltoads System.-- Hanover Post, Barrister, common Etc. Ottiee : Anley mock, MARKDALE Early this year, 1 committee from the Grey County Council, who were Joined by representatives from Hunc- ver and other muttielptuitets interest. ed. interviewed Hon. F. C. any. Minister of Highways. and urged that the Durham Road be designated as I county-provincial highway. Thur plea, apparently. did not {all upon deaf ears. ?ll,.l,ohh,r.tc,i.ll,5.,)',.0aly.i " YEARS AGO From tho Review trle of May 7, 190's " is learned from a routine source that the Ontarh Highways Depart- ment has designated Durham Road as a. County Provincial Highway. " ls now a county road, but If taken over. it will be better built and man» mined. and the Province will [my a larger proportlon of the Mst. Will the Gov'l take Important Highway mum to, Han Been Designated u Conny-Pro. vincial Road. DURHAM MARKETS THOMAS DELANY ovulhthnkud? OI'I: ........ ............ r........ ........ ........ ........... ........ ............ ....... ............. ..... ...... ........ _ . " " t " " 1-25 " Hanan-d 4Uc'euuuw tor I n - lulu. coda-mm unannou- tat o." a "a“ In In": or 'styteat an nah-u q '1‘..th - (Wmsndencr Mam their. or to Ceylon P o VIII ho mum. “ham-4 v ‘Fawnl rm strqttteitttr " W l' Il-Pn I , Aqua-In (‘evlnu .6131 tyCllBDiDh DUKE“! - AND __ EA! surfing: _rttregutr ' Etc J. L. SMITH, MS., " PS. Office and Mldrncc corner Comm and Lambton appetite old Pan otBeq Ollie: Homo: 9 to " a, m., 1.30 too t m., , to 9 p m. Sundays and hut-day afternoon excepted. ORS. .IAMIESON & JAMIESOI The School is thoroughly eqwpped a take up the Idiot-in. mun C t. halo! Ittrlulmon E hm to the lama! who“: Bach member of the and in . Univ- enity grid-nu and on "We“ Imam; â€phonon“ m but. "er, at a; treeutatCtte_Pll PPC, mun: teyer Her " t'. [Within] Oll- " “Mr "qt-. " IMO BUDINCI ma mac-u n- on. clan-n euclnem “out. Orrlct 'd-Ar “moan Hotr-.. '-4' IM'IIIII‘I a E Home Hana-y . W. C. PICKERING. 00S, Lott MM“: PRICEVILLE 1’ch t, " 1 J. " ll noted for high (“do prepa- Iuon tor choice bullneu mum and ttrr pmmptneu In helplnz gru- duntu to get employment. Opa- ul your. Enter now. I.“ .. - â€.I---------- v..- ,_,, _ 7 - lulu-nation " " counc- mly bee6. nimd treat the Principal. The School has . available new in turn-Md! it “out. unionist- the - Duh. in g. "tmesh, rf, 'eel MAIN .TREET, NOLOTEIN. ONT. "Grind (and woos-Mu chained It mun-He can. will)“ ' " r . u â€an no. " (M lav-1 Hall-u- “mud 'Ott-, m new In It" In mum-- TIE CHOICE between success and ruunq its made in youth. Resolve now , get ready tor SUCCESS by - noun? tone" it". Here you can equip young" me A good position in the Ibortoot - Me time try menu ot our "Mem d individual Instruction. Enter any time. Catalogue tree. ttoihror, ' Bttrt tlt o at, JON-s _ unmi- -If|u"nl‘l1lt. ' 0mm! “my . a... .0btstaris, R. . m. v- I . ' Yll'v'ru-u‘u w... " J, 4M=I~ q&tt ~on rm:- "Nu-llama ling for a course of study in J. F. GRANT, IMS., Unexcelled in the Dominion! J. it. HUTTON. M.0., CMO. lndlvidual inns-action In all bu- lnou subjects. Cat-lot an. :.1\.|neamu_z as, A: G. D. gleam ion-il, 1nd Charles ELI Tomb Office an anbton St Mute, University of M DR. 0. E. CARR, M. QMâ€. tr. Ilium ELM W. T. ELLIOTT. Prim)!“ ttit. C. IcLELLAI W. A. TRIIBLE. Principd Owen Sound. Ont. it CcPMAlL Nrior .noc RAIAGI Durha- A. B. CURREY o. McPHAIL IN t "so. 'otttettt, I Wt