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Now that Victory Bonds have reached their lowest price ever is the time to invest as large an amount as you can. The best security in the world. _ We can sell you 1922 bonds at $98 per 100, yielding 6% per cent 1924 bonds at 97 per 100, C 6t $ 1934 bonds only 93 per 100, & 6} & This latter maturity {s the choicest buy ever ofered . Makeover 6,°%% â€" â€" on Victory Bonds C. RAMAGE & SON, The Review, Durham THE RED FRONT HARDWARE To make Trunk, Suitcase or Clubbag e aliinh aiitilis ce Bc ind tm > / â€" C saoit edamei } CE is the starting point. This Dept. has just the Trunk or Suitcase you have been lookiAz for that will meet your individual taste and requizements. W ood, Gundy & Company . Transparent ‘Pyrex‘ Ovenware PRREX is the highest sctentific dévelopment in Ovenware. It has the remarkable quality of quickly absorbing and retaininy best, causing foods to bake rapidly aod thoroughbly. _ This ware is ready for immediate service, and may be used for any foods baked in the oven, such as pies, bread, cakes, custard paddings. Never chips, Aakes, crezes, dents or bends, and remains new forâ€" ever [n the following varieties : Casseroles (ovali and round) Pudding Dishes (oval and round) Bread Pans Utility Dishes Pie Plates Staple Stock of Glass Now is the time to get windows repaired before the cold weather arâ€" rives. ‘Samson‘ and ‘Gold Medal‘ in 1 & 2 ply at 3.25 and 4.00 per square, complete with nails and cement. ROOFING Mail your order or write for o Investment Worries for Fourteen Years parâ€" twoulars. and interest, assure the purchaser of an inâ€" terest return of 614°% ;:r fourteen years, regardless of any changes that may occur in the money market in yvears 1o come. During this period, interest is prompt and sure, and is payable at any branch of any chartered bank in Canada. _ All that is neeâ€" essary is to clip the conpons and present them for payment each six months. Those with substantial incomes, who are maâ€" il your _ terially affected by the _ We deti wder or â€" income tax, will find an _ bonds t« 1934 maturity Victory Loan Bonds, at 93 . McINTYRE Canadian Pacific Railway Building Toronto * Everything in We have it, can get i VACATION TIME , Paints and Oils your Holiday a real holiday, a few dollars invested: in a good See, write or phone to (in all size: Sportsmen will do well to make this their heacquarters for supplies. We are prepared for the demand iu varietv and volume. Rifles, Shot guns and Ammunition attractive invest ment in the 1933 maturity (tax free}) at 9614 and interest, which yields a net return of 5.87%,. in such _ wellâ€" kunown brands as i Hardware and Woodenware. it, or it isn‘t made We deliver bonds to _ your local bank free of expense to you. Wa have jast regeived into stosk a number af McClary‘s Coal Oil Heaters These are just the thing to take the chill out of the room these cool eyenings, at each ...... 7.350 Look ‘em over when in the Store. One "Florence Automatic" three burner Oil Stove with two burner oven, comâ€" plete, to clear at........>* 3'.00 This is a bargain snd will soon be picked up. ;Uln Burham 3@ EME C l This Reader is endorsed for school reading by the Ontario Department of ! Education. â€"Its value is best expresâ€" _sed by Admiral Rarl Beatty, who savs ==* To read Colonel. William Wood‘s "Elag and Fleet" will ensure that the lessons of centuries of war will be learnt, and that the most important lesson of them all is this, than as an { empire, wre came into being by the ‘ sea, and chat we cannot exist without the sea " ‘ Trafaigar‘‘ ~Day," October sist, will be celebrated in every school throughout the Province, and the Navy League of Canada is offering g100 in prizes for the four best stories written on ‘‘Why it is good to be British." T be particulars of the comâ€" petition aie,â€" Prizes : 1st, $50 0o for pupils of the High School and ol Upper Schools, also for boys and girls who are eduâ€" cating themseives through bome lesâ€" sons. 2nd, $25.00 for pupils below the High School grades in Public and sls d td < Sodnatn d 2R 1 Private gehools. 31d. $15 co for puâ€" pils below the High School grades in Public and Private Schools. 4thâ€" $10 oo for pupils below the High School grades in Public and Private Schools. Not less than 200 and not mors, than 500 words.. Read carefully the| last paragraph of Archdeacon Cody‘s | address to the Ansual Meeting of the | Ontasio Division of the Navy League, | May 1:th, 1920 This appears on page 1to of the Printed Report. a copy of which you may have upon riquest. | 3 udy ‘ carefally Chapter 2!, of The| Navy League Reader â€"‘‘Flag and ; Fleet." (Wood.) | & siu% Pilg‘" cond This will help you to understand a | little of what Archdeacoun Cody means | when he speaks of ‘‘world peace and | world treedom ." | Now write a short story of not less | than 200 and not more than 500 wotds, telling in your own way, what aven{\ in the "Flag and Fleet‘‘ Chapter you think best explains | "Why it is good to be British " _ That will be the title of your essay.. You will find many such events mentioned in the chapter as,â€" The breakâ€"up of Algerian slavery. The protection of the Greeks from Turkish murderers. t The safety of Canada‘s coasts, and the freedom of her shipping. i Tae guardianship of British citizens in fereigno lands. . ‘ The saving 6t India and Egypt Why it is Good to be British The Red Front Hardware . 14, Telephone 52 Remember, it is not the boys and girsls who say the most, nor who tell their atory in the nicest way who are sute to win the prizes.~ The prize winners will be those whom the judges consider feel most sincerely what they write, and who take the most pains to express themselves clkarly and accurately. Glad to hear that Mrs John McVicar is recovering alter her long siege of | sick ness. | __Mtr John Fallaise who has beeu sick | in the hospjtal in Toronto hes returnâ€" | ed home and is much improved. Potato picking day Messrs Angus and Johunie Dunbar who were up attendisg the marriage of their sister, bave returned to the city. PX d Mts Mary Summers from Toronto has been visiting at Mr Jas. Dunbar‘s for the past couple of weeks. nie have gone to the city where they will take a position for the winter. Mrs Joe Black and famtiy"who have been visitirg with her parents; Mr ard Mrs John McVicar has resurned to her home in Toronto. Messrs Qvie Anderson and Laughie Dunbar spent Sunday evening at Mr Jcho Fogarty‘s. «< Misses Kate McCormack and Manâ€" tell Anderson spent the week end with Priceville friends. Miss Cassie Dunbar has returned to Chicago after spending a month with her parents. Mr Jumles Lenabhan and family of Owen Sound spent Sunday at Mr Alph O‘Neii‘s. Don'{ forget the big entertaipment in the Presbyterian Church, P riceâ€" ville on the 20th. £ Credit Auction Sale Farm Stock and Implements The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to seil by public auction at lot 1, 2 and 3 of 20, con 1, West Garafraxa Road, about half mile north of Durham Masseyâ€"Harris binder, 7 ft cut in good ; cendition, Cookshutt 13 dise drill with fertilizer box, used only part of one seaâ€" son, Masseyâ€"Harris side delivery ‘rake nearly new, Corn King Manure Spreader Maxwell hay loader, Cockshutt 13â€"tooth | Cultivator, Frost & Wood Mower § ft cut |Frost & Wood Rake, 10 ft, Frost & Wood | dise harrow, Cockshutt steel roller, Cockâ€" | shutt single furrow riding plow, Cockâ€" | shutt two furrow riding plow, 4â€"section | 12 foot harrow, spring tooth harrow, 1 | gane plow, 2 walking plows, 1 scuffler, 2 good wagons with boxes, set bobâ€"sleighs | nearly new, buggy, cutter, turnip sower | 2 rows, turnip pulper, wheelbarrow, cart ‘buggy or cutter pole, stock rack, hay rack 16 ftlong in good eondition, King fanning mill. 2 grindstones â€" Peter Ham \ilton 13 inch cutting box Standard cream separator nearly new, block and tackle wire stretcher 50 ft rope, 6 ft Web wire fence stretcher, gravel box, set double \harness nearly new, 2 sets plough harness |% sots single harness, 4 heavy collars, 4 ‘ new lanterns 25 grain bags. _ Whiffieâ€" the following ; 1 team well mated 4 and 5 years oid, 1 horse about 9 yrs old, 1600 lbs, 1 mare 12 years old. _ 2 cows supposed in calf, 1 fresh cow, 2 young cows 4 yrs old, dry, 1 farrow cow, 10 twoâ€"yrâ€"old heifers, 7 twoâ€"yrâ€"old steers 10 yearlings, steers and heifers, 4 calves, 1 Thoroughbred Aberdeenâ€"Angus cow, (registered), 1 Thoroughbred Aberdeenâ€" Angus bull calf 5 mos old. About 25 hens THE DUBHAM REVIED Miss Muriel Reaton and s?ster Jenâ€" We have received this week a shipment of trees, neckyokes, scythes. cradles, forks, chains, shovels and many other articles. A quantity of Hay for cash. Everything must be sold as the proâ€" prietor has disposed of his farm. Sale to commence at 12.30 sharp. Termsâ€"All sams of ten dollars and under, cash. Over that amount ten months‘ credit will be given on approved joint notes bearing interest at 6 per cent per annum & J. W. Johnston, Robt. Brigham, THOS. J. JOHNSTON, (Power of Attorney ) U dua‘e on uid i w‘ o d n o t on Tuesday, October 19, 1920 They are a wonderful machine for Do not fail to hear them. They play all makes of Records. C The Variety Store R. L. SAUNDERS, Prop. GLENELG CENTRE Stewart Phonographs Proprietor is the order of the Auctioneer Miss ‘ Fibyd teacher at Top Cliff ‘ echoul spent the week end with her: cousius, Mr and Mrs Gilien Boyd. Alter epending tan days visiting amoog bis friends hore, Mr Allan Beli left for his home in Torouto on Monâ€" day. Rev. Mr and Mrs Sillare of Dornoch mada a number of calls on members of their congregation last waek. Interesting and profitabla reopening services were held at Malock on Sunâ€" day last. Rév, Mr Aird preached twice most acceptably and the service of music wae a feature of ihe day, Mrs Moore MeEFadden of Durham gave two exoeilent numbers, accompanied by Mra R. MacFarlane. _At the evenâ€" ing service Misses Eiia Twawmley and Effic Boyce and Mr Edgar Boyoe furâ€" nished a tmo, and littie Elien and sisâ€" ter Elsie Boyce also sang in the evenâ€" ing and these young performers will yet make a name for themaelves. Too much credit cansdot be given the Ledies‘ Aid for the way the chureh has been repainted and papered. and the community is under a debt of gratitude to the Durham ladies for their gift of song. Harvest Thanksgiving servicge will be beld in the Baptist Church Sun. day, Oct. 17. Rey, Mr Aird will be in charge. Special music and decorâ€" ations will be features. _ Mrand Mrs Robt. Ledingbam and family of Welbeck apent over Sunday with the former‘s sgister, Mre A,C. MeDonald. Miss Margaret Lunndy entertained a goodly number of the young people of the aection to a party recently, Mra Wilson and daughbter Miss Wilâ€" son of Darham were the guests of Mr and Mra Wm. Adlam over Sundasy. Mr and Mrs Wm. Fualton actended the funeral of the late Mr Arch. Beatâ€" on of Bunessan Thursday of last week. Mr Epncee Hopkios. Mra Lunney, Mr Arthur and Miss Margaret Lunney accompanied by Mre John Honess and Mr Clifford Honess of Lamlach moter ed to Palmerston Saturday and spent the week end with friends there. Tho Ladies‘ Aid will meet at the home of Mrs J. H. Chittick Thursday of this week. Miss ‘Villa Patterson and her friend Miss â€" were the guests of Mr and Mrs Wm. Falton Wednesday evening on their way to the Teachera‘ Convention in Hanoyer. Rov. and Mre D. J. Lana of Hanâ€"| over visited with Mr and Mra Moâ€" Qaarrie on Wednesday and in the| afternoon Mrs Lang addressed the ladieg of the Rocky Ohurch at their annual Thauk â€" offering Missionary meeting. Mrs Needbam of lalington is visit ing bher friend, Miag Jessie McDonald Mrs Jas. MeVounald is visiting rela tives and friends in and around Price. ville. Miss Mary Lamb attended the sports at Durbham High School on Friday. Measrs Jas. Ewena, Jas. McDonald Mr and Mrs H. MsDonald and babe, Miss Jes«is and Mra Needham motor ed to Priceville on Friday and atiend ed the Fair, Mesers Dagald and John Clark raised their silo on Monday, Mr and Mra D, Lamb spent Thurs® day with Mr and Mrs Fred Tizzard in Hanover. McCracken Bros. are reshingling their house. Mr and Mrs Neil Sinslair of Mar. mion accompanied by Mesasrs Winch and Angus McCormiek and Master Geo. Buchanan visited with the Moâ€" Quarrie and McCormick families on Wadnesday. Mr Frank Collinson and sister Miss Janey of Ceylon accompanied by Mr and Mra Collinson of British Columbia were guests of the McCracken family one day last week. Potato digging is in full force and all report a good turn out, The The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" yocate for t year................. The Review and Daily Froe Prose TQF U YBUK sc acc s oaties courtrsrsrreces teu AOFL WOREcserccvceescars revetirss sen is to put off toâ€"day‘s duty until toâ€" morrow. If your stomach is the new aid to digestion comfort todays A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acidâ€"dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE moraoo'rram.-nn_l“ IT‘S UNWISE KIâ€"MOIDS Review and Weekly Witness TORONTO GLENROADEN ABERDEEN Clubbing Rates MULOCK C hnd A litter of eleven Yorkshire pigs, ready" to wean. _ Will sell separately or all to:â€" gether. Frank R. Murdock, Phone 92, ring 32â€"3 That fine goperty. the Presbyterian | foot or due to cail. . Many Prize winne, Manse and Grounds situated in Upper | included. Show of cattle at 12.30. . ga)}> Town, Durham, commanding sityation | at 1 p. m. sharp. ?pl_e:!du{u gafden. fnan% trees a:d small | CALF CLVUB sHow ruits, shade trees and lawns rooms, | I n s iÂ¥ kitchen and pantry, bath r&m and closet. | ju(sige%‘ézcs:::e Z:'f,egt I"(‘)'l:}” shown and Hogl\vater heztmlg system. â€" Garage ANd | Secretary for Cam.?mue 30 a m. Write table. t 4 te °P 2. pCKERING. _ | W®. MacKintosh, N. C. MacKay, Secy . Chairman, Bd. of Managers | Pres., Southampton _ Walkerton, Ont 14 miles southwest of Durham eÂ¥ ol coles en 2 o® d a% oles + " ole " ale " alan o ul ola a‘a Col» ce le ols Celsl ol ols clasiale ols elscabl uts e 24 > ;; " 5 McKechnie‘s ° JOHN McKECHNIE X % J * w ol C on n n _ n C 0w n W n c FefaCele®ele® apCyla® cle e eb ale" wl" oln duliale ols ele ce abs ele ale ie iahe uts uht ee it ?«iaaaa;ee-é(-:é(@ Eegecrreee Es m The Pickling Season is Here & a. _A d .3 4 4 4. A s B Bit A m "C3233333323 33233319049233 Thanksgiving Day is again at hand. which marks the passing of one more year, leaving the assurance that our fair Canada has been blessed with a bountiful harvest of Grains, Vegetables and Fruits, which justifies a season of Thanksâ€" giving from all the peoples throughout our Domâ€" inions. We unlike many other nations have heen supplied with plenty to eat and plenty to wear. Come in this week and let us fit you with your new Falil Shoes and Rubbers. Young Pigs for Sale We are offering this week before the holiday, a ‘Sterling‘ in all styles, weights, and lasts Also the Most Reliable Rubber on the Market ,)-;\ to fit the different lasts for Men, Women and Children. Don‘t fail to get Maltese Cross when you are buying. All solid rubber. Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Barley Peas, Buckwheat and Mixed Grain and we are paying carload prices for the next few days - If you have any Girain to sell, better arrange to sell as we cannot pay prices we are paying now very much longer Prices will be lower as soon as Grain is offering freeiy. Pickling Spices of all kinds Jar Rings, Parawax, Paraifin wax FOR SALE ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Sell yours while the price is up. Drive your loads direct to our Elevator. ROB ROY MILLS, Limited GRain WWaAaNTED the " MALTESE CROSS " The Central Drug Store SPECIAL PRICES Business Hoursâ€"â€"8 a. m. to 5 p. m. We are in the market for any qua Bring your Butter and Eggs. We‘ll pay you the Cash. Let us supply your needs. Weekly News 8. McBETH, Prop the Reliable t id ‘Faultless‘ Shoes Auction Sale of Shorthons 35 head, Bulls, Cows and Heilers 18 heifers belonging to many of in best Scotch tamilies. Cows with calves a; foot or due to caif. Many Prize winne, included. Show of cattle at 12.30. 3a)}> at 1 p. m sharp. OCTOBER 141, 1920 at PORT ELGIN Wednesday, October 27, 1929 Bruce County Breeders‘ Club to fit everyon» it 3y No y 1j OCTOBER 14, 1920 The Courses are thoro way that you may enter al those who are bound to ad commence a cogrse * ‘ without a Business ment . MT. FOREST Have you ever wind rising and crew anxious? the courage it c Many Ca "O he For i Deat The AQ 20. SAIL October T he Sea to enlighten prof sea; so that Can through Canadis hcered and mann to encouwrage an Canadian lads +o cantile Marine to formulate a TO ST contin Merch ';U( (h\ n NCA *« sailors Leagu Navy : week . an th