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#1 Convert your 1923 or 1924 Victory Bonds into some of thes® longer term bonds. _ Now is the best time to make the change. Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. The new Dominion of Canada Loan bonds are all sold out, but I have an excellent choice of Victory, Provincial Municipal and Corporaticn Bonds, for those desiring a safe and sound investment for their money. Invest Now in Bonds Vielding from 5 to 7 per cent excellent quality ........ 2 tins for 25¢ CUEKCAMESK «.«««@c@«@@s@«@.@@cs«@sr@rz«@«« adcID Large Raisins (with seeds).......... 20c lb Pure Honey, 10 Ib pail .............. $1.35 Dates in bulk ... EASHRLSE..«..««ciered0si@r0@r. Red Salmon, large tin....... Pink Salmon, small tin, dpeciats for Saturday at WHifeKechnie‘s P. RAMAGE, Durham Low Prices of Ford Closed Cars Attract Heavy Buying FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITEDâ€"FORD, ONTARIO Write, Call, or Phone NOW. DURHAM HOLSTEIN MT.FOREST Consider the value offeredâ€"the time savedâ€"the comâ€" fort and the convenience of having a closed car for Orders are being booked and deliveries made strictly We will not be able to get more of these cars, as factory production has ceased on these models. The unusual opportunity to secure a new Ford Sedan for $685 or a new Ford Coupe for $595 has created such a heavy demand that the few cars remaining of the small original allotment will likely be sold within a few daysâ€"some Ford dealers are practically sold out Let us enter your order at once if you wish to get a Ford closed car at present prices. 2â€"door Sedan $785.00 $100.00 $685.00 New Fourâ€"door Sedans and entirely redesigned Coupes will be brought out at a substantial advance in price. SMITH BROS. o M echnie «@««+««r..« 4 Iby for 20¢ @stirr«rr*t ies reawID :............-.....290 All Prices F. O.B. Ford, Oat. According to the present arrangeâ€" ment of the Ridings there is a popuâ€" Colling wood . Euphrasia ... Artemesia ... Egremont ... Glenelg ..... Holland ..... Osprey ...... Froton ...... St. Vincent .. Meaford ..... Thornbury ... Ducham ..... Dundalk ..... Flesherton .. Markdale .... Che Burkam Review Normanby .. Bentinck .... Sullivan |.... perby .....:. Keppet‘ ...... Sarawak .... Sydenham ... Owen Sound Shallow Lake Hanover .... Chatsworth .. Neustadt .... At present there are two ridings in Grey County for Federal purposes. They are North Grey with a populaâ€" ton of 30,667 and South East Grey with a population of 28,334. North (Grey consists of the townships of Colâ€" lingwood, Euphrasia, Derby, Keppel, St. Vincent, Sarawak, Sydenham and the urban municipalities of Owen Sound, Meaford, Thornbury and Shaiâ€" low Lake. South East Grey consists of the Townships of Artomesia, Benâ€" tinck, Egremont, Glenelg, Holland, ‘Normanby, Osprey, Proton, Sullivan. the towns of Durham and Hanover and the villages of Chatsworth, Punâ€" dalk, Flesherton, Markdale and Neuâ€" stadt. Many of the electorate in Norâ€" manby Bentinck, Sullivan and Hanoâ€" ver maintain that for Convention purâ€" poses they would prefer being assocâ€" iated with the North Grey Riding. As a matter of fact Sullivan is in the North Riding for Provincial purposes. It is proposed to have the electoral districts made East and West when the Redistribution Bill comes up at the next session of Dominion Parliaâ€" ment. This is how the two Ridings would be composed under the proâ€" posed change : MAY CHANGE GREY RIDINGS Thursday, October 11, 1923 East Grey West Grey 27901 31150 2610 12190 362 2781 342 422 2807 2433 2430 2505 1743 2213 2205 2882 2240 2650 820 1494 6753 422 882 3038 2504 2356 1554 2401 THE DURHAM REVIEW At the time Canada might have met the enormous demands of the war by borrowing from New York, but the wisdom, as well as the patriotism, in resisting the temptation and instead placing the burden immediately upon the shoulders of her own people is While we realize that the people of Canada would not regard exaggerated flattery in the light of a compliment, we believe we remain in the confines of, the simple truth when we remark that no nation in history hag met the financial demands of war with greater good spirit end carried the financial burdens with greater intelligence than the vast Dominion which tops the North American continent. Ten years ago Canada‘s debt was less $350,000, 000. On Jan. 1st, 1923 it was $2,516, 929,000â€"over two billion dollars adâ€" ded by the war. Were it not for the fact that the bulk of ths colossal debt is owed within the Dominionâ€"Canadâ€" ians themselves owning bonds to the extent of $1,969,995,000â€"the interest payments would doubtless drain the country dry reduce the exchange valâ€" ue of the Canadian dollar to a ruinâ€" ous figure and plunge Canadian fin 4 ance and business into a chaotic conâ€" dition. _ As it is the semi annual in terest payments go into hundreds o! thousands of Canadian homes and provide money for the payment of the Federal taxes from which the interest payments are drawn. ‘ CANADA AS THE STATES SEE HER But, perhaps after all, the clowns are not getting so much out of life as woul appear. Wealth is a great thing when joined with wisdom, and there is no evidence that clowns are a hapâ€" py lot. They cannot and do not posâ€" sess that solid self respect which modâ€" erate wealth and a wellâ€"spent life brings and which is essential to enâ€" during happiness. By Bert E. Collyer in his newspaper "The Referee." Only n recent years has this been possibleâ€"since the crowd began to make considerable money and to spend it. Easy and quick means of travel facilitates the gathering of great crowds. One can now travel comfortably in an hour, a distance which a few years ago constituted a laborious journey. So men cross a continent to witness a prize fight : young folk can go 25 miles in an evâ€" ening to a dance, and great halls are crowded to hear a Harry Lauder or see a Chaplin. The more successful movie stars of which Charlie Chaplin is an example, are but clowns : and although Sir Harry Lauder belongs to a highor type, it was for his power to entertain and amuse that he got his princely fortune and indirectly, his title. Next to business men of the highest rank, who, besides possessing rare ability, have been favored by fortune, the clowns of toâ€"day are receiving the biggest financial rewards. _ The man who supplies the world with trifing amusement is showered with gold and may live in a palace : the man who supplies bread and clothing sets a reâ€" spectable living : the man who gives the highest wisdom is allowed to starve. History does not record that a clown ever was killed for his nonsense, but many a man, now reâ€" garded as having been the wisest of hs time was crucified or burned at the stake. But this is just a striking instance of how much the public is wilting to pay for light amusement. Recently much nas beea «aid about the New York man who has become independently rich, receiving a royâ€" alty of over $60,000, by the wriiing of the silly song, the refrain of which is "Yes, we have no bananas toâ€"day." In his speeches he gives unstinted praise to Canada for the part she took and the praise is sincere. He has had extraordinary receptions and if he was not made of stern stuff, his head would be turned. His wife and daughter accompanies him. All Canadians have their eyes turnâ€" ed on one of Britain‘s greatest statesâ€" men this week, David Lloyd George, who is making a speaking tour to a few Canadian cities and a larger numâ€" ber in the United States, Hig speechâ€" es reported in the daily press show virility, that reminds one of the time when he guided the Empire and the Allies to victory during the war. It is now universally conceded that Britâ€" ain‘s line up in that struggle, was due to this man‘s energy, foresight and skill in dealing with men and instituâ€" tions. BIG MONEY "OR NONSENSE LLOYD GEORGE The annual school fair for the Township of Bentinck was held at Lamlash, Thursday, Oct. 4th. The weather was threatening and cold, but did not particularly interfere with the day‘s program. ‘The interest disâ€" played in each and every department and phase of the fair by pupiis, teachâ€" ers and parénts were delightful to Mr Samuel Putherbough spent Sunâ€" day with Mr Wm. Cook in Elmwood and attended the Communion Service there. Mr Hugh Macdonald and his mothâ€" er, Mrs Jas. Macdonald, accompanied by Gordon Macdonald, attended the Priceville Show on Friday. Mr Thos. Campbell, Mr and Mrs. Charlie McNaulty, visited at Mr Hugh Mg.gdon}ld's on Sunday. Miss Mary McQuarrie left last weelk to attend Normal School in Toronto, having been successful in passing her supplemental examination in O. Sound. Congratulation. Mrs Hector McEachern is spending i few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Arch. McCormick. Mr Jas McDonald spent a few days last week in Proton visiting friends, and also took in Priceville Show. The Aberdeen beef ring held their meeting on Friday night when all busâ€" iness was settled up and the ring flâ€" led up for another year. Miss Annie Smith returned home on Monday after spending the last three weeks with her sister, Mrs S. Ludwick in Cleveland. Misses Margaret a Lean gave a party t their school mates & themselves immensely School Inspector Wright visited our school recently and found everyâ€" thing progressing nicely. Mrs Neil McLean and family spent the first of the week with Mrs Dan Stewart. The W. M. S. held their annual thank offering in the church last week and there was a fine attendance. Mrs Sillars gave a splendid address along missionary lines which was appreciaâ€" ted by all present. The offering was about $19. Mr and Mrs Alex Smith and Mr. and Mrs Jas. Gadd, of Knox, Normanâ€" by district and Vancouver respectiveâ€" ly, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Arch. Thompson. Mr. Jas. Lawrence is in Toronto this week. A large crowd from the surrounding country attended the Maloney meetâ€" ings on Sunday and report hearing inâ€" teresting addresses. Mr. Chas Weppler is busy burning a lime kiln this week, making the fourth this season. Mr Walter Clark had the misfortune to lose one of his best horses recently Mrs. R. Marshall, Durham, spent a couple of days last week with her friend, Mrs L. McLean. We are having fine weather at present and the farmers are taking advantage of it by getting their potaâ€" toes and mangels housed. now apparent. . Within a few weeks $172,000,000 of Dominion Government bonds will fall due. With the same spirit and intelligence the Governâ€" ment is again coâ€"operating with bankers and brokers to keep the debt in Canada. The prospect that pracâ€" tically the entire amount will be reâ€" placed by money advanced by Canadâ€" ian investors is pleasing to the friends of plucky Canada the world over, Mr Geo. Tracy spent Sunday at home and returned to Brantford Monâ€" day. Mr Peter Ledingham left for Thorâ€" old on Monday where he will remain for a while wth his brother George. Mr. Eddie Wise, his mother and sisâ€" ter of Chesley, also Mrs McLean, spent a day recently with Mrs A. Mcâ€" Intosh. Sorry to hear Miss Edna Leuck is very ill and under the Dr‘s care. _A number of young people from the Rocky church, attended the Y. P. A. on Sunday night. The Dow Mission Band held their annual Thankoffering meeting on Satâ€" urday and the Women‘s Missionary Society held their Thankoffering on Monday, Mrs Morrison of Markdale, addressing the meeting which everyâ€" one enjoyed. Collection amounted to $45.50. Mrs Morrison was accompanied by Mrs Elliott, also of Markdale. Miss Blanch Boyce of Crawlord spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Jessie Ledingham and attended the Y. P A. social. Mr and Mrs Dan McAuliffe and Mrs J. Wanamaker and family, Durham, spent Sunday with the I)argavrel famiy The Y. P. A. held a social time on Friday night with Rev. Mr Sillars in the chair, and the program being supâ€" plied by the losing side, the Blues. Everyone enjoyed the numbers and the guessing contest. Music was plentifulâ€"mouth organs, auto harp, violin and accordion as well as the organ which made things lively. Six prizes were given for guessig contests after which lunch was served. _ All went home well pleased with the evâ€" ening‘s fun. ored to O. Sound Wednesday and spent the afternoon with friends there Miss Beaton spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs C. Mclntyre. Mrs E. B. Dargavel and daughter Eileen, Mr Lorne Mcintosh, Miss R. Lowe and Miss Rita Mcintosh, motâ€" ROCKY SAUGEEN DORNOCH TORONTO and Myrtle Mcâ€" to a number of and all enjoyed Scheurman, wme{- §t';e'ez :rhose present every day marked *. No. on roll 35. Averufi ettendance 31.11, JIr TVâ€"Christene Anderson, TDoro thy Ritchie, Armonell Glencross®, Arâ€" chie Greenwood. Sr. IIIâ€"Lena Beli®, Dan Ritchie®, Dorothy Robinzon, Blanch McKechnie, Grace Paylor, Dan Firth, Jack Anderson, Mace Beli, Myrtle Glencross*, Ralph Staples, Jr IIIâ€"Mary Scheurman, Iren» Ne Kechnie, Tom MecNally. Jr IIâ€"Ade line McNally. Sr Iâ€"Alva Greenâ€" wood, Olive Allan. Jr Iâ€"Isabel Firth* Mary Anderson*, Ruby Staples, Jim Bell. Sr Prâ€"Davey Allan, Vioia Neeâ€" ly*, Rita Williams, Daisy Street*. Jr. Prâ€"Margaret Firth®, Aggie Anderâ€" son, Willie Glencross, Gordon Greenâ€" IV â€"â€" Allister Lawrence, Beatrice Grasby. _ Sr IIIâ€"Catherine McLean (Hon.) Jr IIIâ€"Jean Clark, Margaret McLean, Corrinne Lawrence. IIâ€" Myrtle McLean, Willie Legate. Ir I â€"Herbie Miller, Clarence Ritchie. Sr Prâ€"Muriel Brown, Rhena Clark, Chesâ€" ter Miller. _ Jr Prâ€"Archie McLean, M. E. Lamb, Tencher The village is to be named Moffat, in honor of Major Moffat of Bruce County who is head of the party and has been prominent in making arâ€" rangements. ‘The experiment is sure to be the subject of Dominionâ€"wide inâ€" terest and it is believed if successful will lead to a colonization policy for Northern Ontario based on the comâ€" munity settlement plan. Bruce Co. Invading New Ont, Bruce County is invading New Onâ€" tario. At least some 35 families from its borders are proposing to setâ€" tle at mileage 18, on the James Bay extension from Cochrane. They are going in on a community settlement plan arranged by Premier Ferguson. Each family has taken up 160 acres of land, most of it is timbered and when the whole colony has arrived a village will be formed with the likeliâ€" hood of the government providing a community hall and possibly other community institutions. Mr and Mrs Andrew Hastie and Miss Eva Fiddis, attended the funeral of the late Mr Thos. Clark of Chesley. Mr. Cooper and his efficient staff are to be congraulated for the success of the event, as are also the pupils for the keen competiton in the exhibits. Mr and Mrs Austin and family, acâ€" companied by Mrs John McDougal and son Norman of Hamilton, visited their many friends here over the veek end. Mr A. G. McLean, commercial travâ€" eller of Sault Ste Marie, is at present visiting his cousins, the well known McDonald families, A. C. and Donald. There were nine competitors in the boys‘ and girls‘ public speaking conâ€" test, the first prize going to Mary Corlett. A greater interest was taken in this feature of the fair than in forâ€" mer years. Following this came racâ€" es for girls and boys : these were keenly contested in all classes. see. â€" There were large exhibits of grain, roots, flowers, apples, baking and manual training. We noticed one thing in particular which was most worthy of mentionâ€"the bird house made by Master Herbert Howie, from 8. 8. No. 7, winning 1st prize. The parade to the school was splenâ€" didly carried out and to S. 8. No 6, Mulock, Miss Eva Fiddis, teacher) fell the honor for the third time in succession of securing 1st prize in school parade. This entitles our secâ€" tion to the shield secured through the efforts of Mr S. Cooper, Dept. of Agâ€" riculture Sec‘y, and is valued at $9. The second prize went to S. S. No. 9 (Miss Bessie Anderson, teacher) and third prize to 8. S No. 5, (Miss Mae Byers, teacher.) We will have at our Store a Tailor for the purpose of people who have their cloth to get made into suits. _ Best of trimmings and work» manship guaranteed. Don‘t forget the date and bring your cloth with vou, Prices right. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17th 8. 8. NO. 3, GLENELG SCHOOL REPORTsS ROCKY â€"Willie Scheurman, D. M. SAUNDERS McKechnie, Teacher SAUGEEN Gents‘ Furnisher NOTICE is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the perâ€" sons mentioned in Section 10 of the "Ontario Voters‘ List Act," the copies required by said Section to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said Act of all per® lsons appearing by the last revised }Asleument Roll of the said Munici !pulty to be entitled to vote in the | said Municipality at elections for memâ€" | bers of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal elections; that said list ‘w.. first posted up in my office at Durham on the 25th day of September 11923. and remains there for inspecâ€" ‘uon. Electors are called ‘upon to exâ€" |mlne the said list and if any omisâ€" sions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedâ€" ings to have the said errors corrected acording to law. Dated at Durham this 25th day ot September, 1923. Municipality of the Town of Durham, County of Grey Is well known as the highgrade School. Keen demand for our Gradâ€" vuates all the time. Write for cataâ€" logue. Commence NOW. Catalogue free. Melotte and Magnet Cream Sepâ€" arators, Lister and Canuck Engâ€" ines, Pump Jacks, Grain Grinders, Ensilage Cutters, Farm Light Plants, a variety of used Separaâ€" tors in good condition. 1 bay mare 5 years old, weight over 1500 lbs. GENERAL REPAIRING Special attention to all makes of Cream â€" Separators. Tools sharpened, saws gummed. DURKHAM MACHINE sHoOP (Nearly opposite Post Office) is good judgment. The Uuderwear that is always Reliable. ~Call and see our New Pleated Skirts goes further. TO USKR Stanfield‘s Underwear Good Luck! Voters‘ List, 1923 Yonge and Charles Bu..fl'l‘oronto Is thought to go way, but . L. GRANT W. B. VOLLET, Clerk of the Town of Durham . Moon, Machinist, etc. FOR SALE They will please you Ic 11' The Durham C. F. 0. Live Sto «aillkh Association will ship stock trom t ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are quested to give threa days‘ notice. For $4000.00. 150 acres good ear! farm, east half of lot 21 and 22, cor 39, Egremont, fair buildings, plent ©f good spring water, i; mile from school, 2%% miles from village of Dre more. Will also sell crop and stocl and implements or write Comprising 100 acres, | and 1 of 11, Con. 1, W.G. About 90 acres cleared, well watered. _ Apply to €18% Christie St., Toronto & FOR SALE Two buggies, cutter, harness tary toilet, large coal heater ar er things Good house and lot, splendid o tion in Priceville, owner obliged sell owing to ill health. Position keeper 0f Priceville Fox Co. L goes with purchase to suitable pers For price, terms and all particul apply to the undersigned. Clifford Howell, Manag Phone 92 r 1â€"1 Durhan in the Dry Goods line Cretonnes, Towelling, of various kinds,. etc. You‘ll find our prices see us and have your need Also several “mi.j Work Shirts, Underw Lambton St. Grocery flly Sood‘s SPECIALS for SAT Women‘s BJ lar $4.00 W c y men Misses‘ Dongola, [1 sizes 11 to 2. | 1, 5. MCILHK Special on NQ TOWN OFLIVEE Terms Cash Business hours 8 a m to J. HILL, Narney, RR. No. 1 NOTICE TO FARNERS $29.00 per t hand Sacks or packed in new sa FARM FOR RENT We have a limit Heavyy Mixed Feed This s the carloa while it lasts. 011 ces this month. _ FARM FPOR saLs We have nens l‘at« heels, reg £ 0B ROY » 11, 1923 ROB ROY Apply to FOR SALE T. W. SCARF Appl verything ANDREW mn1 Priceville, Ont. LC K nt #4 ace Tow On lots 3 of R., Bentine both fiftic Mrs. Wilki Repairin premist e Cas M 11 W $3