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se C * » i4 * € «*4 % § * C K < + Robert Stead, Famous Canadian Author, Once More Takes Up the Pen to Produce An Absorbing Story of Dominion Life THE REVIEW TO THE CLOSE OF 1922 FOR 40. ol 3‘ LE d C‘It! ,l' ’”‘,;'. : é P CA $ ‘g';:: 4!":"‘« JS Je ~1! 3 This latest novel is in many ways Stead‘s greatest. It is very simple writing, with evidence of a fine reâ€" straint and understanding, and demâ€" onstrates again his unrivalled knowlâ€" edge of the country of its setting. The love story of two families of young people, who have been childâ€" ren together in the east and take up adjoining homesteads in the Sasâ€" katchewan country, is its main theme. And a beautiful and absorbâ€" ing loveâ€"story it is, with a touch of suspense loward the close which makes it all the happier in the end. The life of the Homestead neighbourâ€" hood is told with delightful humour, and a more delightful cvidence of real knowledge of the settlers‘ counâ€" try and the characters which make it up. "Neighbours" is a book which should be found on every library table in Canada this year, and on ton Limited), and printed by Canadiâ€" an presses. ‘The experiment was so successful that the &ok outsold the best selling imported titles of its season, and the Stead books have been proving the truth of the Allâ€" Canadian theory ever since. Of all Canadianâ€"born, Canadianâ€" writing authors toâ€"day, Robert Stead stands out as that one who most steadily and unfailingly has painted Canada at her best. His former novels, "The Homesteaders," "The Cowpuncher," and "Dennison Grant," have established for him a wide reputation throughout Canzda, and for that matter all of the British Empire and the Unitfed States. It was Stead who made the exfierimer.t not so long ago, of publishing his first book in Canada, through a Canaâ€" dian firm (Messrs. Hodder & Stoughâ€" Romance and Authentic Record of Colorful Period of National Life Combined in Novel of the Homestead *‘Neighbours," a Happy Novel of the Northwest, is Hailed as His Greatest Book DE. H. C. NORTHORP, D. C., Sp. C. At Middaugh House, Durham 12.00 â€" 3.00 p. m. Mondays, Wed., and Fridays If you have tried everything else, and not yet regained your health, why not try Chiropractic and become well ? Investigation sosts you nothing. Consultation Free. CHIROPRACTIC The Master Key to Health every shelf in every library for the years to come, for its charm is not greater than its real value as a picâ€" ture of a changing timeâ€"a time which held some of the greatest realities and the greatest sweetness of our history. Robert Stead has asâ€" suredly won "The Immortal Garland" in "Neighbours." "NEIGHBOURS" by Robert Stead, a happy novel of the Northwest. Hodder & Stoughton, Toronto, $1.75 Author _ of _ ‘‘Neighbours,‘‘ *‘Dennison Grant,"* nmâ€".me.hq’n *‘"The Homeâ€" hich he'idd"f-ti;.f.‘é"'&;h:e' };etatest i owen alities an grea sweetness : ; ‘yur history. . Robert Stead has as. | forget redly won "The Immortal Garland | ingly ""Neighbours." , t\(:‘s; : whic TEIGHBOURS" by Robert Stead, a | i happy novel of the Northwest. de; :t“ Hodder & Stoughton, Toronto, $1.75 l countr m chor l‘ We have homes established and new homes are being established ali along. The worthâ€"while character of The greatest asset of any land and the one thing above all others to deâ€" Itermlne her destiny is "the home." So the homes of Canada are the greatest and most important considâ€" eration in our national life because the character of these "Homes" deâ€" termines the future history of our ’countr_v and the destiny of our naâ€" tion. The greatest thing is the home and the home is the family life of the little circle embracing husband and wife, father and mother and litâ€" tle children. That is ideal : it is God‘s plan. The home is one of tne first and one of the very few Divine institutions in the earth. God institâ€" uted a Home when He found a comâ€" panion and helpmeet for Adam ang Eve and their children corfstituted the first family. But the greatest thing in this great j country of ours is not its inconceivâ€" _able dimensions and vast areas, not its great natural resources so imperâ€" fectly developed as yet, not its vast wealth already developed and reaâ€" lized in our fertile agricultural areas and great and populous towns and ciâ€" ties. Not even our system of govâ€" ernment, our educational systems with schools, colleges and universiâ€" ties, not even our splendid churches everywhere lifting their lofty spires or tiny minarets toward the skies, not any one of these nor all of these combined constitute the greatest thing in this great land we call "our country." ada a great and glorious country which we may with peculiar pride deslgnage as "our own country." All these things and many more such advantages and by no means forgetting our excellent and exceedâ€" ingly attractive climate, make Canâ€" 22°07°0, Home and Mother." In l our motto we have one of these specâ€" = | ifically mentioned "Home" and mothâ€" er indirectly, for "what is home withâ€" out a mother ?" ~Hence you will be impressed with the greatness of our motto, "For Home and Country." The idea of a motto is to set before the | mind and the ambition of life, a conâ€" ‘| dition of things that is ideal‘ and the ideal is always above the real though not above the possible. So the purâ€" pose of our motto, "For Home and Country" is to set before us the glorâ€" ious possibilities of Home and Counâ€" try and to stimulate all to strenuous and well sustained effort to advance by every way possible the interests of our "Home and Country." In speaking of "Ov: Country" there is much that might be said to flatter ourselves and give cause for comâ€"| mendable pride and deep seated loyâ€" | I alty. For truly we have a great land, ) | we map well be proud of our place in | the family embraced by the name of | the British Empire, the greatest| ! Empire the world has ever known. | Canada is the greatest and most inâ€" fluential daughter in the Royal Houseâ€" hold. We may speak with pardonabâ€" _le pride of our brief but glorious hisâ€" € tory as a colony developing into naâ€" y tionhood where now we stand as one | | of the sister nations of the world, a a self governing nation for such is 7 Canada in the fullest and best sense | ; of the word. We can never forget 5 the heroic and gallant part of Canâ€" t ada in the last great world war. â€" It was simply glorious. _ We speak of T our growth and developement, not 81 only in population and wealth and prowess and the science of self govâ€" M ernment, but we speak also of our M national greatness from the standâ€" v point of our natural ,wealth of almost inconceivable proportions in forest, C mine, fisheries and agriculture, the M importance of our manufactures and their variety, as well as the many | q, branches of â€" agriculture including, Â¥e stock, grain and fruit raising. ul motto and it is a greater thing to live up to it. We have a great motto "For Home and Country." it has been said that the three greatest words in the English language are, "Heaven, Home and Mother." In Living up to our Mottoâ€" "For Home and Country" Prepared and read by Airs. M. Knechâ€" tel, Durham, at the October meeting of the Women‘s Institute. It is a great thing to have a ESSCET C mete CE TETPCUT the ground, but by noon it had taken its departure. We hope it will no: return for a while. The Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. C.MecIntyre, 12 members being present and one new member added. Every one counts. It was decided that we send $25.00 to the fire sufferers in New Ontario. Messrs Dan and Wm. O‘Mara mo: ored to Owen Sound on Monday to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Mary Vasey. K The people of our town will* ‘be glad to see the steam shove! move on (ee oo sph °o °3 O CC DRCF = Wwno ~Wasi T. ‘Torty, culvert :......;, ies s + ol i| spending the week end at her home, | J. Milligan, 43 loads .......... 3. 1| returned with them. J. Charlton, 2 loads............ ; r| Mrs. Robt. Lawson is spending a| J. Charlton, 2 hours Eiast‘ss‘ i« . > | few days in Toronto this week. 8. Hopkins, 2 days ............ 4. Pleased to hear Mr. Wm. Vessie is | F. McCuaig, culvert .......... 2.« improving in health and able to ve| J. Grierson, % dragging ...... 1.4 out again. J. Turnbull, 1 day ............ 3.0 swz DIV. 3â€"C. BAILEY, Com. wm“ F. Breutigan, 8 hours .......... 2.0 Mr. C. Mcintosh left on Monday for | J. Hudson, 5 hours ............ 1.2 Perth where he will spend a few days| Dâ€" Burgess and others underâ€" before ]eav]ng for home. bmhln‘ se n e se en e e se s es 14.7 Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dargavel ana| H. Diebel, culvert ev sns e es L.§t famuy of Roek M"]S, spent the week H. Metcalfe, 6 hours . i+ 4t sin e o ol end with his mother and brotner, J. Gonder, 7 hours ............ 1.7; Mr. Stanley Lowe and sister Ruth, C. Bailey, 10 hours ........... .33.00 Sundayed in our burg. H. Metcalfe, timber .......... 4.5¢ _ Mr .and Mrs. J. Koepp returned| J WO048, 54 yards se ns es se ks $.40 home from the clty on s.mrd.y after H.‘ Metcalfe, 93 Yas .:;:.. +*++. 9dG visiting with the latter‘s sister for a| Nâ€" Miller, 25 yards ............ 25( week. J. Patterson, half cost underâ€" Mrs. Mcintosh Sr. is spending a brushing _ .............. 800 few days with friends in our burg." DIV. iâ€"J. HEWITSON, Com. Sorry to hear Mrs. C. Mortley is ;V !?::ukt:: z:n’;‘;d:‘ r®A*s¥«@+s ::g s A y rti++Â¥*+s > B ‘;!;Ltlnu::, but hope it is only for a J. Hewitson, half day.......... 1.50 Wednesday morning we were sur.|Jâ€" Pattersos, half cost underâ€" prised to see the snow which covered brushing ................ 8.00 the ground, but by noon it had taken H. Subject, 8 yards ...... e 64 its departure. _ We hope it will no: | Jâ€" Patterson, underbrushing .... 6.25 return for a while. C. Klagus, refund stat. labor .. 2.00 The Women‘s Institute was held MISCELLANEOUS at the home of Mrs. C.MeIntyre, 13| A: Bell, memorial flowers .... 22.10 members being present and one new| One meeting of Council..... ... 15.00 member added. Every one counts. | Iâ€" H. Chittick, 3rd quarter .. .. 100.00 t was decided that we send $25.00 to| R C. McKnight, engineer .. . ... 90.03 he fire sufferers in New Ontario, Hugh Watt, part payment on Mr. A. Chard, Mr. Wesley and Miss Irene Smith, were guests at the home of Mr. L. McLean on Sunday afternoon. Miss Esther who was spending the week end at her home, returned with them. Miss Merron McArthur who is atâ€" tending Normal School in Toronto, spent a couple of days at her home here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lawson. Mrs. Bert Ritchie is still in very poor health and not making much progress towards recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Rumble Toronto, spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Robt Lawsan We are having cold, changeable weather lately. _ Most people have their potatoes up, some are complainâ€" ing of rot, but on the whole we think they are a very good crop. Mr. J. W. McKechnie spent the week end with Woodbridge friends. Mr. Chas. Weppler has burnt anâ€" other kiln of lime, making four for him this season. Miss Mary Lamb spent Tuesday evâ€" ening with Mrs. L. McLean. Miss Armetta McKechnie took a number of teachers in her car over to the Convention in Markdale last week. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McDonald for this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald, motored up from Toronto last week and spent the week end at Mr. And. Hastie‘s and Mr. Jas. Hobkirk‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McCuaig ana Master Kenneth, were the guests or Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Patterson at Varney recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Noble and son Clifford of Elmwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lunney last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Aird were appointed delegates to attend the Baptist Conâ€" vention in Toronto this week. No service next Sunday, morning or evâ€" ening. _ Regular service again Oct. 20th, morning and evening. On Nov. 12th, the anniverssary services will be held, when Rev. C. Harris of Hanover will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Mansen of Toronto. Miss Eva Fiddis attended _ the Teachers‘ Convention at Wiarton inâ€" stead of Markdale. We are pleased to know Miss Hazâ€" el Torry is getting along nicely and will soon be able to get back to scnâ€" ool again, after undergoing an operâ€" ation for appendicitis two or â€"three weeks ago and peformed by Drs Jamâ€" ieson and Jamieson. Nurse Danie:s was in attendance during the operaâ€" tion and Nurse Cross since that time. o | ficing yet wise and considerate love s | of parents for their children : that t | love which begets love, encing , | itself in sacrifice and lem:::r each | other, not all on the part of either .| one of the parents to the other, but | each to the other. There should ve | love and service of parents to chilâ€" | dren and love and service and â€" selfâ€" | denial of children toward the parents and love and sacrifice of the whole family for a needy world outsice, near at hand and also far away. Al our land should be influenced and Caâ€" nadianized and christianized by the influence and effort of christian homes and families directly in our own communities and indirectly through education and missionary and evangelizing effort in foreign speaking communities and _ settleâ€"| ments. So that our motto "For Home | and Country" imposes upon us the responsibility of Home and family | life in all its exalted christian â€" charâ€" acter and the necessity of making it | ] possible for all the homes in all our | t fair land to come immediately and directly under the regenerating powâ€"| t er of being Canadianized by â€" educaâ€" tion and christianized by the power of the Gospel itself. ONTARIO ARCcHIVEs TORONTO these homes is determined not by the size of the building that houses these families, not by the elaborate furnishings of these houses, not by the evidences of wealth that appear, but rather the true conception of lire that evidences itself in the principie of love and selfâ€"sacrifice. Love ror God, love pure and genuine between the husband and wife, and self sacriâ€" ROCKY SAUGEEN M THE DUBEAM REVIEN MULOCK week end with Toronto, " _ " "| [5Y, NV,. 1â€"D,. J, MeDONALD, Com. G. Skene, 3% days .......... 7.00 ‘ _ Of| D. J. McDonald, grading ...... 8.00 with| T. Shewell, 2 days reaasissa‘s s a* k) A. Campbell, 47 yards ........ 4.10 very| R. Ledingham, gravelling .. .. 35.35 nuch| G. Hay, 101 loads ............ s.os‘ R. Corlett, 2 days‘............ 4.00 atâ€"| J. Mills, 28 loads 2.24’ )nto,| S. Bailey, % day team ...... : â€" $8G ome| J. Grierson, %4 cost dragging .. 1.40 DIV. NO. 2, â€"J. TURNBULL, Com. and| W.J. Derby, 1 day team .... .. 4.50 the| A. Derby, mal :1.1::>1+:+«+1+ *8.§0 day| N. McLean, 9 hours yhiaissas‘. | S85 was| T. Torry, culvert ............ 1.50 ‘ me, | J. Milligan, 43 loads .;......... 3.41 J. Charlton, 2 loads............ 16| 8 a| J. Charlton, 2 hours .......... 50 S.Hopklna,Zdays............ 4.00 e is| F. McCuaig, culvert ++**s +s +« * 200 ve| J. Grierson, %% dragging ... ... 1.40 J. Turnbull, 1 day ............ 3.00 DIV. 3â€"C. BAILEY, Com. F. Breutigan, 8 hours ......... . 2.00 for J.Hudson.Shoura............ 1.25 ays D. Burgess and others underâ€" brusMng ..;:%....;1.%.+5.4 . 14.70 ng | H. Diebel, culvert ............ 1.50 eg | H. Metcalfe, 6 hours ....... ... 1.50 J. Gonder, 7 hours ............ 1.15 tn,| C. Bailey, 10 hours ........... .33.00 H. Metcalfe, timber .......... 4.50 eq| J. Woods, 54 yards ............ 5.40 er H.\ Metcalfe, 93 yds .......... 9.30 a| N. Miller, 25 yards ............ 2.50 J. Patterson, half cost underâ€" & brushing < ......,,.;35, :; $.00 * DIV. 4iâ€"J. HEWITSON, Com. is| W. Becker, 26 yards .......... 2.60 a P. Krauter, dragging |........ 9.15 J. Hewitson, half day....... ... 1.50 p.| J. Pattersoi, half cost underâ€" d brushing ....1...%.:;:...; 8.00 n | H. Subject, 8 yards .......... 646 ; | J. Patterson, underbrushing .... 6.25 C. Klagus, refund stat. labor .. 2.00 DMHOBC ...........++» â€" 1000.00 Turnbullâ€"Hewitson : That we adâ€" jJourn to meet Monday, Nov. 13th at 9 o‘clock for the transaction of genâ€" cral business. , SEWINEG : ; :.++ 44 +s > +2123 404 59.46 J. Noble, timber .............. 7.00 H. W. Hunt, taking E. McPharâ€" land to House Refuge .... 5.00 H. W. Hunt, approach ...... 1.50 W. McCrachen, lights â€"â€"â€"â€" 25 H. W. Hunt, time & phoning.... 5.60 H. W. Hunt, 1% days ........ 4.50 D. McQuarrie, bridge ....... . 200 W. Cooke, bridge ............ 2.00 T. ‘Torsy; bridge .:.........., 2.00 F. Horst and others, Knoerck ditch : +; ;:.;>:.¢sats.1»11 : 085 DIV. NO. 1â€"D. J. MeDON ALD, Com. G. Skene, 3% days +A aka +ss ++/ 700 D. J. McDonald, grading ...... 8.00 T. Shewell, 2 days ............ 4.00 A. Campbell, 47 yards ........ 4.70 R. Ledingham, gravelling .. .. 35.35 G. Hay, 101 loads ............ 8.0% R. Corlett, 2 days‘............ 4.00 J. Mills, 28 loads ............ 2.24 8. Bailey, % day team ........ 2.2%5 J. Grierson, %4 cost dragging .. 1.40 DIV. NO. 2, â€"J. TURNBULL, Com. W.J. Derby, 1 day team ...... 4.50 Our teacher, Miss Miller, accomâ€" panied by Miss Mary Lamb, attended the Teachers‘ Convention in Owen Sound last week, Miss Lamb remainâ€" ing for the week end. Our tax collector, Mr. Mml;l Merâ€" vyn, has been collecting on the iine this week. Mr. F. Wiggs of Tavistock, visited at Mr. Alex. Fletcher‘s recently. Mr. Donald McFarlane and Mr Donâ€" ald Gillies of Priceville, visited the McCracken family on Monday last. Mr. Fletcher McLean of Holstein, spent the week end with his parents here. * The threshing is nearly this locality for another seas Miss Agnes McLean is assisting Mrs. David Robinson with her sewing this week. Prayer meeting will be held at Mr. Wm. Little‘s this week. last week. Mrs. Anderson visited with her sister, Mrs. Marshall of Guelph over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. S. Allan and family, of Chesley, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sharp‘s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fulton, accomâ€" panied by Mr. and Mrs. Crowther, took a trip to Owen Sound one day Mr. Norman Anderson of â€" Ottawa, and James Anderson of London, motâ€" ored to this burg and spent a few days with their mother, Mrs. Jas. as we have almost got to wear rubâ€" Styx and Dornoch. And oh those Bentinck Council ABERDEEN inspecting pber 2, 1922 : That sheep over We are in the market for any quantity of Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Barley, Peas and Mixed Grain. Will pay highest prices. #QGIEI(-G:G:(â€"ZGG“‘m EI(-.&GGGIE&(-IG(* x GARPEN COURT 4 # _ TOILET PREPARATIONS 2 "’ e dVRLUILIOELI JA JX ~= “'“‘;;Ulnl'!;::tioner # 33232332 2333323332323223202323* â€" Ewl ues _7 PB 8 o0 p m Arâ€"TORONTDQ..........,. ... 11.10 a m 7.40 p m Returningâ€"Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m. and 5.02 p m. Parlor Buffet car Palmerston to Toronto morning d Guelph to Toronto on evening train. e treie sn For full particulars apply to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. W. CALDE<, Town Agent. Central Drmamw Qeazl em yc l n 22 00 _ GRAND TRUNK Railway System ROB ROY MILLS, "Limited Are the finest on the market. 1 line of these choice preparations. PerFUMO:...:; s rhi%h ssririÂ¥hrsÂ¥4428888 8888 4eeaea Talcum Powder, white or flesh, s Glass Face Powder, all shades .............. Benzoin and Almond Cream........... For bread or pastry use. 24, 49 and 98 lb bags. Miiv. Jewel Flour Beggs‘ StOre, "urham Pleases the cook. Put up in 98 Ib bags only. Pine Tree Flour Royal Excelsior Dates......15¢ each, or 2 packages for 25¢ Ingersoll Cheeseâ€"its name Sells it..................per lb, 25¢ Carnation Milk, tin, 20c. Eggo Bak. Powder, large tin 35¢ Libby‘s 1 lb tin California AsSparagus Tips.............45¢ ea Fry‘s Pure Cocoa, 14 lb tin...35¢c. Campbell Soup...20c¢ tin Heintz pure Catseup ....................................... bottle 30¢ Heintz Peanut Butter.................................... 10 oz., 35¢ Chase & Sanborn Seal brand Coffee......... 1 lb tins, 65¢ ea St. Lawrence Sugar Christie Fancy Biscuit Swift‘s Pure Lard Lunch Queen Olives bulk Tea, one of Hayhoo‘s best quality............ 80c 1b Castile Soap, 6 bars for 25¢c. Long bar Castile pure, 25c ea Cooking Onions...5 lbs, 25¢. Spanish Onions per Ib... 10c Large J lb tins Pink Salmon, Cascade, per tin............20c Victory brand Jellied Veal, 12 oz tins, each............. . 45¢ Victory Brand Pork and Beans, none better, 2 lb tins, Small Smoked Rolls, 8 to 10 Ibs., boneless, per Ib...... 30c Grapes, Red and Blue, the last this season............... 506 Flowerdale Tea, something extra special in a black _ By dealing with us you get the best quality. We try to give service, and you ny no more. We can save you moneyâ€"that‘s what we are all trying to do these times. Think it over. Our Motto is : "Sell for Less and Sell for Cash.‘, Wh o Siag * =* Ar Vanishing Cream ...... Cold Cream............ Lv. Ly Ly Ly Grain Wanted BRANTFORD . .. .. HAMILTON. ..!.‘ Daily except Sunday DURHAM.................. 7.0 MOUNT FOREST ......;;!; 7 3 PALMERSTON ........};;" 8.2 FERGUS .:.::»r:»1s» +142 9.1% GCURLPH ......:.....‘_c""" ak IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICEK Town Agent, Contral Drag Store, Telephone Ne. 3 ROY j*e*** s»e**» _ 4.00 a m T.; ..>,.â€" ‘¥ 982 m +++*+»»+++++ 828 a m »+*»»> ++»++» â€" 9.15 a m »*»»»> >+++»+ 9.45 a m ++»+> ++++«*>.. 100 pm *+>>»»~»«.. 100 p m M seseee s00 a00 ns nee h00 n a8 s a0 a 00 nen 6+ 8 a n n **esernas see nse nee nae nee sa8 aa8 se 0 CB *an ee0 000 n00 Be+ a40 aa +0 a a + Its name sells it 24 49 and 98 lb bage. PHONE 50 Five Roses Flour Is one of our bests. Evâ€" ery bag guaranteed. Druggist and Stationer 7.05 a m 7 38 a m 8.28 a m 9.15 a m 9.45 a m »»»..».....£.00 per oz. sh, Tins 35¢ Glass Bottles 50c Purity Flour *** 808 s 00 a 4+ # + #%»» We carry a full 8.15 p m 3.51 p m 4.23 p m $.05 p m 5.36 p m % for 25¢ 5 m 5; TH e en cle" alac ale"a at The The People Phone No Highest P bas a won:! bell. Pric it play Victor Re‘o Another Scq (Intr: "J j "Roamin‘ in My Daisy." Vaise Inspir (Piano Sol Blate ()a W AT The Casw DURHA Hu Mc The ab Of get in late 0 O Sy (Oat pa pa pa