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z2 The People‘s Mills =â€"_â€"â€"â€" DURKRAM g |onule®ale ale "dle "ole "vle " ale "aje "s a" vin® ale® de ufh ° ol a "ula 3 o 26 10 2 ol e "ole ® ol e 2 ole° dle »af 0 ale> da"a # JOHN McGOWAN * Highest Price Paid for any quantity of Wheat delivered O::E at the Mill. (Goods Delivered Every Day b’:l Phone No 8, Day or Night. en on en enc nle ol se on de e oo eo en ecelecnle nle nle ele eb ele ol ts s aa ;;Every Day a Bargain Day § ko Wwa AT M g',E' THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS § 5"‘5 Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour gcc Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed asd Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, ts Mixed (Grain for Poultry Food, Blatchford‘s 3 Calf Meal, Pig meal and Poultry feeds. ts Our feeds are of the best quality and our x4 Flour is guaranteed. Our prices are right for &* spot cash. R. A. LISTER & CO. (Canada) Limited (New Address) Head Office, Hamilton, Ont. All kinds of Cream Separators repaired, Saws gumâ€" med, Lawn Mowers and Tools sharpened. (General Reâ€" pairing. * DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Machinist, Etc. _ Nearly opp‘te Post Office Call and see the Melotte Cream Separator before you buy elsewhere. Buy where the quality is good. Magnet Cream Separators Lister and Canuck Engines, Lister Grain Grinders Lister Ensilage Cutters, Lister Milking Machines Lister Farm Light Plants, Lis. Bruston Automatic Plants Seed Corn on Hand Melotte Cream Separators Why Waste Money Daily! Groceries Ladies‘ Summer Dress Goods Write for free descriptive booklet. Don‘t delay. Greeneâ€"Swift Madeâ€"toâ€"Measure Suits On account of the recent adâ€" vance in raw materials, it is impossible to guarantee present low prices for any definite time. Highest Prices Paid for Eggs, Cream, and all Produce The Melotte has been the farmers‘ best friend for over 30 years. It is the machine with suspended bowl and enameilled bowl casing. Hanging naturally on a baliâ€" bearing spindle, the bowl is perfectly balanced, and is guaranteed easier to turn and to wear longer than any Of all farm machines, the cream separator is the one on which you can take no chances, for the smallest of cream losses soon mount into dollars. Tenâ€"year guarantee with every J ARNILL, Their Agent will make a Special trip here on JUNE 15th, 1923, with a larger variety of samples. Remember the date. Compton‘s Early, White Cap, Southern Sweet and Wisâ€" consin No. 7. Mange!, Turnip and Dwarf Essex Rape Seed. SPECIALâ€"LUDELLA TEAâ€"Only 8gc per !b. With it you recrive a good China CUP AND SAUCER. Tea is equal to Salada and Cup and Saucer easily worth 35c. Try a ib and be convinced. COMFORT SOAP DEALâ€"With 12 bars of Soap for $1 a Towel is given FREE. ae quaker Corn Flakes, wax tite ........10¢c per package Wagstaffe‘s Raspberry and Strawberry Jam. This is the time to huy your SUGAR. Our price is right. Print, Ginghams, Voile, Organdie (White and Colored) Lon# Cloth, Nainsook, Lawn, Bleached and Unbleached Coiton, Embroidery, Embroidery Cotton, Lace for Trimâ€" ming, Ladies‘ White, Brown, Tan, Grey & Black Silk Hose JUST ARRIVEDâ€"â€"A Shipment of NOTICEâ€"WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Also have Agency for Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton. Have you seen the wonderful LISTER MILKER Simplicity Itself! Holstein | Death of Mrs. G. Snell f A copy of the Chauvin, Alta., Chronâ€" |icle of May 30th, has reached us reâ€" !(-ording the death of Mrs George | Snell, formerly Miss Martha Spence I who was born near Holstein, July 9tn, | 1859, and still remembered by some o# | the older sort. She resided near Holâ€" | stein till her 12th year, then went to | Proton, living there till her marriage to Mr. Snell in 1879, after which sne resided in Egremont til 1912 when she |\ moved to Chauvin. She is survived by her aged husband and five children: \ John and George at Chauvin, Wesiey in Holstein, Mrs. G. Snell at Ceyion. Mrs. _ Anderson of _ Artland, Saskx. Also four brothers and two sisters of | whom two are in Ontario, Thomas :n | Dundalk and Mrs R. Perry, Owen { Sound. Deceased was a worthy an« ; public spirited woman, judging by tne | enconiums bestowed on her. At her | funeral there was the largest attencâ€" 'an(-v ever seen in the district anc | wreaths and â€" floral tributes | were |\ abundant. \ LOVEâ€"In Egremont, on June 11to, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Love, ({nec Jennie McCannel) a daughter. Come and see the H erton game next Tuesd The game was clean and handlee with entire satisfaction by R. Hornâ€" ing of Palmerston sent bf the execuâ€" tive of the W. F. A. at Kitchener. Come and see the Hofsteinâ€"Wars Holstein 1, Mildmay 0, First League Game Here Holstein Mildmay Roy Pinder goal E. Wendt Lauchie McArthur Backs Pletsch Bert Gibson Schmidt C. MeArthur _ H. Backs Kimker Jas Blyth Schurr P. Whyte Elligg N. Dickson Forwards. Doering N. Dickson wmaurman B. Ececles Schefter R. Pinder Weirer C. Calder Deibe: The teams lined up at 7 o‘clock on the new grounds behind the Park which are a credit to Holstein. _ Te night was ideal, there being no w:ina and the sun being hidden by the trees of the Park. Holstein won the toss, giving Mildmay the kick off and the game was off. The play was very even, both goals being tried but say ed well, the first period ending with Mildmay pressing the play. The second half was mostly in fayâ€" or of Holstein as the Mildmay goa: was in danger on several occas:ons, but, the powerful kicks of Fletsen saved the day. About hall way through the secord period, Dickson shot and the Mildmay back imisses, but was saved in the meantime whea Wendi, the goal keeper kicked it, hitting the full back and rebouncing into the net. Pinder followed fast in putting ball and goal keeper into the net, giving Wendt no chance to save. Mildmay tried hard to even it up bui the fast pace set by Holstein was terâ€" ling on them. The period ended witn the score 1â€"0 in favor of Holste:a. Holstein 1 0 0 2 Mildmay 1 1 0 % Walkerton 0 1 0 i REMAINDER OF SCHEDULi: June 15 Mildmay at Walkerion June 19 Walkerton at Holstein June 22 Holstein at Mildmay ........ Holstein _ journeyed to Walkerion Thursday, June 2%th, but owing to a heavy rainiall the game was called off to be played at the end of tve schedule. Holstein wins from Mildmay 1â€"0, before a large crowd representing the country for 15 miles arounc. LINE UP 2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Do not miss the Garden Party, June 19th, in the Park. See bills for particulars. The refular meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute will be held at the home of Miss Morrison, Thurscay, June 21ist, at 2.30 p. m. Come preâ€" pared to mark your ballot. At a meeting held in Russell Hall, Dromore, June 6th, it was decided to reâ€"organize the â€" Egremont Football league for the coming season, three teams competing being Dromore, Horâ€" stein and Boothville.© Mr Wm Hunâ€" ter of Dromore, was elected President of the League and L. Woodyard, Holstein, Sec‘y. The following is tne schedule of games : June 18 Boothville at Dromore June 21 Holstein at Boothville June 26 Dromore at Holstein June 29 Dromore at Boothville July 4 Boothville at Holstein July 10 Holstein at Dromore The medal given by the Women‘s Institute to the boy or girl taking highest marks writing in Holstein school, has been purchased and will be the bank on exhibition very soon. The sewing class will start again on June 17th, in the Agricultural Hall, Holstein. We @ngratulate Mrs R. Irvin upâ€" on receiving her R. N. from the Proâ€" vincial Dept. of Registration. Mrs. Irvin was an honor graduate of class 1906 of the training school for nurses, at Fergus. We are sorry to learn that Miss Margaret McKenzie, teacher in tae Junior room _ at the school, has reâ€" signed, to take effect at midsumme:. HOLSTEIN . LEADER GROUP NO. 9 Won Lost Draw BORN Points The grass and grain are growing fine and we may have a bountiful harvest, even if we did have a late, cold spring. . Mrs Will Stevenson and little son, are spending a few days with her brother, George Rawn at Woodstock. Mr and Mrs Jas. McCall and child of Detroit, were guests of his cousin, Mr. N. McDougall on Sunday. The Holstein W° M. S. meeting at Mrs Geo. Hunt‘s last Tuesday, was fine. Besides their own members, several from the branches were there and a good program given. Among other visitors were Rev. W. Hunt who gave a nice talk and Mrs R. M. Sitzer, who had been a delegate from Mt. Forest to the branch meeting in Guelph last month and of which sne gave a splendid report. At the close of the meeting, Mrs Hunt served a dainty lunch and all went home fee> ing well satisfied, both in mind and body and hope it will not be long unâ€" til they can meet again. These ocâ€" casional meetings in the homes seem: to bring one in closer touch with thts good work. «Road work is the o;d(-r of the das this week. This is the time of year when the men of the neighborhodd meet and have a good time spinning yarns, cracking jokes, etc. Miss Marguerite Kelly was in Wingâ€" ham last week attending the wedding of her cousin, Miss May Morrison. She has visited her aunt here several times and is a bright, pleasant girl. We wish her much happiness with the man of her choice. Mr. Everett Rawn has pulled up the locust hedge from the house to the road and put a wire fence in :ts place. Mr and Mrs Wilfrid, Dowling ana family spent part of Sunday at his brothers here, accompanying them to the unveiling of the soldiers‘ monu ment at Salem. Quite a number from the Bend attended the ceremony. Mr. Norman Dowling went to Torâ€" onto last week and may remain for a time. In the severe electrical stor last week, one of F. Reid‘s sh was struckâ€"dying later. The po o trec and several fence posts affhg the road in front of A. Haas‘ w spiinâ€" tered. In a previous stor i. Conâ€" nolly‘s radio was â€" temporfiily put oult of commission. Walter Horsburgh from near Meâ€" ham, visited his mother and broffers and attended the reâ€"opening seffee. Billy Long came up from T for a week end visit with his l] George and other friends. Mr and Mrs and Earl Kloephe Mt. Forest, also Mr., Mrs., and GIlf Rawn of South Bend, called at M Bunston‘s on Sunday. j We were sorry to hear of Nirs Drimmie‘s illness but hope she : soon be quite well. J. D. Drimmie and family spent th week end in Kitchener. Mr Drimmi Sr. remained with his daughter, Mr‘ V. Alles. Geo. Barclay of Toronto, spent few days at J. D. Drimmie‘s. Mrs. Crosby, Harriston, was a ree ent visitor at Mr. F. Reid‘s. 1 Mr and Mrs Baker, accompanied py Mr and Mrs Moyer, motored from Stouffville, and visited at Mr R. a. Nicholson‘s. ‘ Inspector Wright has completed his semi annual tour of our schools and expressed regret that our ieacnâ€" ers are leaving us. The exceeding dry spell which we were to have from the middle of May till middle of June was broken last week when we had several days of rain. Even prophecies fail sometimes and this time we were glad as the showers were needed to give the latâ€" er sowed grain a start. Messrs Chas Lewis and Adam Kelâ€" lar are the latest purchasers of cars in this vicinity. Mr Lewis helped himself to a fine Chevrolet while Mr Kellar decided not to go back on the old "standâ€"by" and so invested in tne Ford. No use living on the Provincial highway and paying taxes towards its upkeep if a fellow can‘t get some good out of it in return. The electric storm Tuesday last did considerable damage in this communâ€" ity. The mill was struck and caught fire but the fire was checked before any damage was done. Mr W. 0. Pinder had one sheep killed and seyvâ€" eral trees in the neighborhood were struck. A number from here attended Hanâ€" over races last Thursday despite tne rain. In the evening they were joinâ€" ed by a bigger bunch and all jourâ€" neyed over to Walkerton where the Walkerton and Holstein â€" Football teams were to play. Owing to the rain however, the game was postâ€" poned till later. Everyone is ready for toâ€"night to see Mildmay "ge: theirs" in Holstein. Miss McGuire of Belgrave is visitâ€" im_:_Aat the home of Nelson McGuire. Mr and Mrs G. N. Ruitle, family Mr and Mrs Jake Stewart of Toronto, motored up and spent last Sunday with Mr and Mrs Adam Kellar, returnâ€" ing Monday morning. We are pleased to report that Mrs Nelson McGuire is recovering nicely from the accident she met with a couple of weeks ago. Mrs Luttrell, Mr and Mrs Dan Ray of Chesley and Mr and Mrs Jos. Hawâ€" ken of Markdale, visited Mr and Mrs Bert Dickson the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Jno. Dickson vvvigi'twl the latter‘s sister, Mrs Lane in Proâ€" ton on Sunday. THE DURHAM REVIEW soUTH BENP YEOVIL ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO 2 auto tires 3% x 30, new Steel roofing for Houses Lightning rods for the protection of your house and barn with a bondea guarantee for 15 years _ Fourteen years experience. Licenses for 1923 DATED at Durham, this $th day o June, A. D. 1923. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARGARET MARSHALL, late of the Township of Normanby, in the County of Grey, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purâ€" suant to R. S. 0. 1914. Chap. 121, sec. 56, that all persons dhaving claims against the estate of the said Margarâ€" et Marshall, who died on or about the 19th day of March, 1923, are request ed to send by post prepaid or otherâ€" wise to deliver to A. B. Currey of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Executor, on or before the 1st day of July, 1923, their names, addresses, and descriptions of their claims an« the nature of the security, (if any, held by them duly certified, and tha« after the said day, the Executor wis proceed to distribute the assets o1 the estate among the parties entitlea thereto, having regard only to ise claims of which he shall then have notice. : The Editor of this paper can wrire a check for $90,000, but it wouldn‘t be worth a cent. That‘s tough. Notice ! A merchant can take an article costing 75¢ and sell it for $1? That‘s business. Girls can buy a hat for $2.29 but prefer one that costs $29.992 Thais vanity. w worth $50? That‘s skill. Howard Chandler Christy can take a 50c piece of canvas and paint on it a picture worth hundreds of doznars. That‘s art. Tennyson could take a worthless sheet of paper, write a poem on it and make it worth $65,000? _ That‘s genius. Some men can sign a check ana make it worth $50,000? That‘s capital. The Dominion Government can taxe an ounce of silver worth 50¢ and make it worth $12? That‘s money. A mechanic can take material worth $5 and make it into watch springs worth $50? That‘s skill. cently and another a few days later, hile a third cow is suffering from ie effects of clover poisoning with mall chance of recovery. Dr. C. A. hilips, the veterinary of that town, s now using serum, which is an American treatment, in the hopes o checking the death rate among cattie in this section caused by clover poisâ€" oning. This treatment is being usec by eminent Vets in other sections oi the Province to counteract the poison from sweet clover with good effect. DID YOU EVER STOP TO NORTH EAST NORMANBY Mrs. John Marshall received wore of the death of her aunt, Helon Morâ€" rison, wife of Mr Jas McAlpine, forâ€" merly of Thessalon, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs (Rev.) Gordon Duncan, Montreal. & Mr. Elroy and Mr John Calder of Egremont, spent the weex end at their uncle‘s, Mr John Marshall. There passed away in Mt. Forest recently, after a long illness that was borne with much christian patience, John Cushnie, in his 25th year, and elder son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cushnie of that town. _ Deceased young man served overseas and while on duty at Canal du Nord, received a shrapnel wound on the arm and from which he never really recovered. Aweet Clover poison continues to tgke toll of the cattle herds around Part Elgin. Mr. Robt. Nuttal, of the 1 h con. of Bruce Township, who has en feeding sweet clover ensilage io Is cattle lost a valuable milch cow He was born at Dromore, his mothâ€" er being one of the well known Hastle family and his father a teacher there for some years. ~John had a brilliant educational career, graduating withn the degree of B. A. in 1922 Some time was spent with a surveying party last fall, making alkali tests in Saskatchewan and later â€" accepted a position on Arthur High School staif, but which he had to give up in Decâ€" ember last, owing to failing health. An operation was found necessary to remove the effects of the shrapâ€" nel poison, but this only gave temâ€" porary relief and another operation was found necessary on March 1s.. Ho*vever he only became weaker an« suceumbed on June 1st, as truly a viectm of the Great War as if he had beafff shot in battle. nilitary funeral was given him an t which several of his overseas co des were present. Besides relaâ€" ti and friends present from Droâ€" n there were in attendance at his f 1, Wm. Hastie, Webb, Sask. : J ushnie and son Cecil, Toronto : MWWand Mrs I. Cruikshanks and Dr. R.@ind Mrs. Tucker of Paisley : Mr. anc Mrs T. D. Melntyre, Dundalk ane Mis Rita Kinnell of Toronto. SNEET CLOVER KILLING THEM DEATH OF JOHN CUSHNIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE A. B. CURREY, Solicitor for the Estate JAMES MYERS, Holstein, Ont. THINK THAT The Varney Ladies‘ Aid met at the home of Mrs Earl Meads on Thursâ€" day last where a good representatton of ladies were present. At the moni:iâ€" ly meeting previous to this one, Mrs. Joseph Lennox was elected President and Mrs Wm. Bogle, Sec‘y Treas. ror the coming year. Mr. Wm. Woods who has been in Mt. Forest Hospital for three weeks past, is again able to be about, feelâ€" ing . much improved in health. PB Wt ns n Mr and Mrs Wm. Gordon and famâ€" ily, spent Monday at the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs Austin Hann. A number of the men of this loca ity are working on the gravelâ€"farmâ€" ing does not seem to pay. _ Miss Churchwood is spending a month or two at the home of her niece, Mrs Earl Meads. CC W Mr and Mrs Wm. Bogle and daughâ€" ter Dorothy, of Varney, were the guests of Mr and Mrs Robt Nelson on Sunday last. Mr and Mrs Milfred Matthews, acâ€" companied by Misses Edith and Vioâ€" let Ker, motored to 0. Sound the first of the week, bringing home with them the former‘s sister, Miss Ruby Matâ€" thews. Mrs. Renwick Sr. and Miss Agnes left last Wednesday afternoon â€" for Toronto to attend the graduation of Dr. C. E. Renwitk. They left ‘Torâ€" onto Saturday for Ottawa for a few weeks visit. Messrs Major Eccles and Arthur Renton were recent purchasers of Ford cars in this neighborhood. Mrs. Wm. Nelson who had her tonsils removed in Durham Hospital, is now improving we are glad to state Mr Robt. Renwick Sr. left a week ago Monday to attend the Generai Assembly at Port Arthur. Mr. Cecil Atchison of the Dominion Bridge Co. of Toronto, was a recent visitor at his home here. Mr Robert Freeman, of Duluth, Minn., aéormer resident Of Egremoni called of friends in the village on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Jas. Ferguson and daughter Bertha, visited lately with Mr and Mrs. Jas. Eden. Crush well about 2 lbs. {ruit. Measure 4 level cups (2 Ibs.) crushed fruit into large kettle, add +; eup water, stir until boiling, cover kettle, and simmer fifteen minutes. Add 7:s level cups (3% lbos.) susar, and mix How to Make Red or Black Cugygt or Gooseberry Jam Master Howard Keith was the re ALLAN‘S CORNERS F arm h/ i sA BO k & [...: }\.{(‘ .’ &73 \» okâ€"keeping M g_..f & ,u \"‘/’- xd :‘Q..':fip'- * iR > :*" & Now you can make perfectâ€"keeping, delicious jams and jellies with only one minute of boiling. No fruit juice is boiled away, therefore Certoâ€" made jams and jellies taste betterâ€"they cost less ue e and keep perfectly. None of that m longâ€"cooked sugar tang that makes bat ioi) oldâ€"fashioned jams and jellies so o emmamneis strong. farmer realizes the im "Tna“ncem'-w“ accurate bookâ€"keeping. 65 o€ Full, fresh fruity taste DROMORE have the helpful advice of an experiâ€" enced banker whenever he needs it, of receipts and expenditure and to C h ks y Account with the Bank of Montreal is enabled to keep an exact record If your grocer does not have Certo send iis name and 40¢ and we will mail you a bottle. Write for revised Certo booklet of 73 recipes. Certo is pectin, the jellying eleâ€" ment of fruit. Complete booklet of Recipes with every bottle. 1 â€"â€" you with a Dovglas Packing Co., Limited Cobourg L6 who opens a Chequing Wes’lallbcpww W“Uilkal"arner'sdg Boak free of charge. well, Use hottest fire, and stir conâ€" stantly before and while boiling. Doil kard for one minute. Remove from fire, and stir in % bottle (scant ‘% cup) Certe. Skim and pour quickly, cipient of a fine baby brother one day last week. f = NEW OBSERVATION CARS May 15 marked another advance move on the part of the Canadian National Railways, when an entirety new type of Mountain â€" Observaiton Car, aptly described as a "Sun Room on Wheels" was put into service on the Mountain Division between Jasâ€" per and Kamjoops. â€" These cars wil continue to be attached to daity trains Nos 1 and 2 until Sept. 30t2. trains Nos 1 and 2 until Sept. 30th. They are the most upâ€"toâ€"date an« satisfactory type of mountain viewing car anywhere in use on the continent. Their excellent appointments enables travellers passing through the Nortuâ€" ern Canadian Rockies to view . the magnificent scenery on both sides or the car with the utmost ease and comâ€" fort, irrespective . of weather cond:â€" tions. These cars have been called "Sunâ€" Rooms on Wheels" owing to the large amount of glas used in their construcâ€" tion, the windows running from ine seat arm rests to the ceiling. The seats are arranged UANSYVCIHS: ely on each side of a centre aisle as in an ordinary car, there being sea ing capacity for 64 passengers, The platforms provide capacity for 36 a*â€" ditional persons. â€" The entire car siding is of steel with interior finisiâ€" ed in British Columba cedar, stainâ€" ed mahogany. THe interior is equipâ€" A reliable man to act as local repâ€" resentative at Durham and district, for "The old reliable Fonthill Nurâ€" series," to solicit orders for hig® class fruit and ornamental stock. New season‘s business just starting: a splendid opening for the right manr. Write for full particulars. péd with the most gp-m-daue ventita~ tors, electric lights and shades. And when the worm turns he meets wither a chicken or a fisherman, Auctioneer Dugald McPhail is on deck again after his illnes and funceâ€" tioning at sales as usual, Dates may be made at Review Office, Wanted Swat the fly, or he will be a great, great, great grandparent by and by. Holstein Branch: ‘armer‘s Account JUNE 14, Stone & Wellington, Toronte transvers ( «h TOTAL ASSETs ov Durham Branch, t Presbyterian W The W. M. & M To Investors the nor Bullet Fiec With a Mn M M R., % Durt Motorists wl band Ford Owners P) VYOL. XLVI, Rot Thr rLS Sm A . W in ng C In or advice relative wish to dispose ef At any branch of t M Branchs also at 8TA N .Â¥ M