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House for Saile Good two story frame dwelling on Lambton Street : hard and soft water, bath, furnace electric light, etc. Ap ply on premises to Mus Geo. Young, Durhaan. The Review to Jan. 1, 24 only 35¢ Invest Now in Bonds Vielding from 5 to 7 per cent The new Dominion of Canada Loan bonds are all sold out, bat I have an excellent choice of Victory, Provincial Municipal and Corporation Bonds, for those desising a safe and sound investment for their money. P. RAMAGE, Durham Order Books for Present Model Ford Ciosed Cars Will Close November Ist JC HAOBAL KC J Write, Call, or Phone NOW. The inicrmation in this lettar should be known to every prospective Ford buyer. It opens up an opportunity for the family without a closed car to get one at prices which will probably not be as low again. This is an opportunity for the man with a large car to relieve the larger car and decrease its depreciation, especially during the coming 1023 or 1924 Victory Bonds into some of rm bonds. _ Now is the best time to make Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied winter months. FORD MOTOR TO ALL SAMADLAT P9°D DGALCT3 Whes tais organisaticn decided, Sootomber 20th, to bring out the Fourâ€"door Sedan and redssigned Coups modsls, we hai on hasd approsimately 439 sâ€"sesat tyn® bodiss. T assertiis how the buying publis would reast on Ford car prisss harstofore unprecedented, we reduced each closed model $100,. in priceâ€"= the C3ups to $595., the Sedan to $585. both 7.0.3. Pord, Catarto (Covernsent Taxss octrml. "The response has been such that we have on hand now only 636 of thess modols to dispose of. This damand is evidesce that the public app» reclates rulues, and we take this opportumity of thaniung y9u, and through you, the public in appreciation of thair actton. ta rtow of cur appreciatlionm, and in ordor that you mey play entiraly fair with the Pord bnying public, wo think it advisable to inform you that at the prosont rato it is a mattor of days before sll these Jobs will be complately disposed of to doalers. In any ovent, #> w‘ll not be able to antartain ordore from donlore on or aftar HSovembar lst. On that date we will clos» our books. We reserts the right to do this eurlier, if necessary. If you have any orders you wish to doliver to the public after Wovembsr Ist, it will be necessary for you to plase tham with us before Novemâ€" Wovember 1s*, bor lei. All orlers should, trerefore, be ta‘: to dalirer sxsopt a% prior orders porsit. Te must protsct ourselves in orlers placed with as onlz as prior oriers p number of cars list. SMITH BROS. DURHAM Mt. Forest Winter Fair The Mount Forest Winter Poultry Fair, including a poultry Exhibition and the purchase of dressed and live poultry, will be held on Dec. 12, 13 and 14. Don‘t forget the dates. COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, FORD, ONTARIO rzfi;'â€"-.;«â€"uiub xt 4 Automobile and Truck Manufacturers Yord.Ontario Yours very trily, POjD LJIOR COMPANY 07 CaX wrae wne wes acornc ue A n yas in the same way ~ we can deliver your tars pormit and as long as the above JAAA be t Sales Manager. Ostober 12th, 1:53. O® CAFADA, Limited, amen. nevous w aueer re domncci 26 I | _ Recently a debate took place in | Toronto University, the contestants !‘being four students from Oxford Unâ€" | iversity and four of the best no doubt, | from our own. The Oxonians were freely accorded the victory, both in . presentation and argument. WHERE ENGLAND SHINES In another sphere England had to. be content with second place. Papyâ€" rus, the winner of the famous Derby race, was brought acrosgs the Atlantic to repeat the victory here if possible with the best American product. The test came off with the result that Zev, the American bhorse, came in several lengths ahead of her opponent. It will be remembered that Sir Thomas Lipton was beaten four times in yachting races by American boats, which would seem to show that in the realms of mental ability England can shine, and that she can‘t in the realm of sport. wWOoULD MAKE WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES EARLIER A movement is on foot in United States, prompted by the National Jéewâ€" ellers‘ Association of that country, to change the order of wedding anniverâ€" saries. "They have shifted" says the Toronto Star Weekly, "the golden anâ€" niversary from the fiftieth to the tenth year of married life, and made the twenty fifth the highest of wedâ€" ding anniversary days. A great maj ority of marriages through death or divorce, do not endure 25 years. Can they do that ? Can a convention of Jewellers disâ€" pose of the rights of married people Thursday, October 25, l92§ Burkam Review wesnewe i wan 2ooe Can t Anosest OR DOESN‘T It may be that in the United States where divorces are in very general. not to say frequent use, a reâ€"adjustâ€" ment â€" of wedding â€" anniversaries is called for. A married couple who stay married for ten years may feel that they deserve gold medals, and if they stay wedded twenty five years ought to wear diamonds, but in Canada people still wed and stay wedded unâ€" til death does them part. In this country golden weddings are not unâ€" common and they mean something as celebrating 50 years of married life. Take the case of married people, aged 50 or 60, who in their young»r‘ days were too busy to take note of the tenth, fifteenth or twentieth an-‘ niversaries of their weddings, and who, when the twenty fifth arrived, took no notice of that either because the great war was on and their heart and all their thoughts were overseas. The war ended and a whole generaâ€" tion of married people found that their silver wedding anniversaries had glided by unseen and were gone forever. Are they to be done out of their golden wedding celebrations a few short years hence because of a resolution adopted by a parcel of American jewellers Not at all. Not by any chance whatever. There are to be golden weddings some fine day for those who got done out of their silver weddings by the fears and anxieties of war." SsATURATION POINT PASSED nNow In HigHâ€"PRicED cArs One of the absurd extravagances in connection with the automobile busiâ€" ness is the fact that the supply of cars has, as a matter of necessity long since reached the point of saturation, and outside of the Ford, which is the utility car, the manufacturers in orâ€" der to sell their product have had to resort to playing upon that inherent weakness of human nature, the deâ€" sire for change. As regularly as women‘s clothes change in style, so do the manufacturers â€" change the style or design of their car bodies. Some few touches such as different shaped fenders, hoods, radiators . or seats are made, and then the new car is heralded to the public through catalogues and full page newspaper advertisements as an improved and‘ wonderful innovation in the motor world. Immediately every driver of that particular brand of automobile is chasing after the dealer for a trade in order to be upâ€"toâ€"date and disgorges hundreds of dollars to the dealer to get it, and he drives off with a car no | better than the one he turned in, only ‘lt is a little different. Wasn‘t it Pope | who said that the proper study of mankind is man ? The automobile manufacturers are great students. â€" Wiarton Canadianâ€"Echo. The Agricultural Gazette of Canada, has some interesting figures of the wheat production of the world in which Canada easily takes third place. United States in 1923, was first with an acreage of 58 million acres while Canada had 22 millions, India 30 milâ€" lions. In the same order million bushâ€" els produced were 793, 382, 369, so that Canada with 8 million fewer acâ€" res produced more bushels than Indâ€" na. Thig figures out approximately Canada 18 bushels per acre, U. §$. 14, India 12. The United States is fast becoming a consuming nation producing in 1923. 22,000,000 bushels fewer than in 1921, while Canada increased by $2,000,000. A curious table is that showing the index No. of the price of wheat. ‘Takâ€" ing 100 as the average price of 1913: Canada increased .........6} > ++ 122 United Stat@g ....ek k6 + ++ ++ ++ ++ 112 Great Britain ........0k k6 > ++ ++ 141 INOIK .1 ....irksssssssra‘s i+ ks %3%ss 121 EFARCE ......s.1..sril«xrasarirss 349 BelgIUM .........k k.k k k3 +k ++ + +# 555 Germany !............}.}}+> 1,295,882 which last figure tells a tale of the depreciation of the mark. Cheese exports : Value in 1911 were 20 million dollars, in 1921 it had risen to 37 million dollars and in 1923 is back to 20 million dollars again. Not so is it with butter: In 1911 exports were a little over 4 million dollars, in 1923 had risen to about 5 times that amount. Hon. Duncan Marshall, Dominion Commissioner of Agriculture, and well known in Grey and Bruce counties, is spoken of as likely to be appointed chief organizer for the Liberal Party in Federal politics. He was for some time Minister of Agriculture in the Alberta Government and thus has a knowledge of conditions east and west. Amongst his qualifications for the post is his ability as a platform apeaker. The weakness of a man is judged by his profanity. Thig is especially emphasized by the person who desires to be the centre of the circle in the smoking car of the train or steamer. Such men are more or less a danger to the community and it is seldom TO BE LIBERAL ORGANIZER EXPORTS AND IMPORTS What Canada Can Do PROFANITY rxwin‘s w i ue in‘ Cokgad Mrs J. E. Picard of Toronto, _ A¢ companied by Mrs Reid, is spending 2 few days with the former‘s mother, Mrs E. Dargavel. ‘ o onl Bd Mr and Mrs R. Corlett funeral on Thursday last John Greenwood at Zion. $ uP EEE OO sn in it Moe mt Over thirty turned out on Saturday last to clean the basement of the church. Everyone did their . best and certainly showed up results. This is to do till the young people raise sufficient funds to have it painted properly. 1 H L ktecs ol »iinarice. PCC0RCCCE C Mr Robt. Mortley leaves on Thursâ€" day for Detroit where he intends reâ€" maining for a time. The most of our young people are leaving or have left for Detroit or Niagara Falls. Why is there nothing in Canada to keep our young men at home. P in ie on iA n P ucss Ailesotudi ce hoi ie The young people are planning t0o have a fowl supper in the near futâ€" ure. They have purchased new lights for the basement which improves it very much. smm n s CR C CTiO Mrs Geo. Tracy returned this week from Brantford where she had been visiting for a week. Mr Thos. Dargaveol of Wiarton spen: Monday at Mr Lorne Clark‘s. Mr and Mrs Jas. Macdonald were the guests of Mr and Mrs Rob® Twamâ€" ley, Crawford, one evening last week. Masters Gordon and Neil Clark spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs Thos. Wallace, Normanby. Mrs Jas. Macdonald, Mr and Mrs. Hugh Macdonald and son Keuneth, spent Sunday with rM and Mra Jno. L. Ferguson of Swinton Park. My Jack Macdonald has finished up the thrashing for another year thrashâ€" ing his own barn last Thursday. We are enjoying aA spell of very fine weather which is enabling the farmers to get their fall plowing done. The Club meeting was held in the school last Friday night. There was a record attendance and a very interâ€" esting time spent. Much credit is due the young people for the splendid social hour spent after the business meeting. :V(rand Mrs Neil McLean spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Wm. Bourne, of Durham. 'Wl\-lrxr'”and Mrs Robt. Webber spent a day recently with their daughter, Mrs J. Caswell. Sorry to hear Mr John Braun‘s baby has been sick for some time and hope it will soon be well again. Mr and Mrs A. Middleton and two daughters, called on Rocky friends the first of the week. A number from this line took in the high school sports in Walkerton on Saturday. Miss Alma Metcalfe of Durham visâ€" ited recently with Misses Vera and Velvy Reay. Mris's Laui‘a. Bartman spent last week in Hanover visiting her aunt, Mrs Amos Hallman. Mr and Mrs David Adlam was calâ€" led to Toronto last Thursday owing to the serious illness of their daughâ€" ter, Mrs Secord Switzer, who underâ€" went an operation for appendicitis the evening previous. _ We hope to hear of a speedy recovery. | Select Right Goods â€" Get Measured Rightâ€" From Right Materials A full stock of import (guaranteed) best Goods, also cheaper~ Canadian now in stock. Best of trimmings, made on quickest notice by the old reliable. Lots of samples to choose from and right prices, ranging from $25 to $56. | All Repair Work and French Dry R Cleaning Done l J. C. NICHOL, Merchant Tailor ‘ Main entrance, Middaugh House, one ‘ door Weat of Douglas, the Jeweller ONTARIO ARC TORONTO R Mr and Mrs J. Wells were in Fleshâ€" erton one day last week. § Mrs W. A. Livingstone visited Owen Sound friends recently. Miss Butler and school children purpose holding a Halloween social in the school on Wednesday evening, October 30th. Mrs Sarah Reay of Durham, syent a few days last week with her niece, Mrs. Grat. Wise. GENTLEMEN! My and Mrs Edgar Fursman and litâ€" tle son of Hanover, spent Sunday with friends here. W hat about your New Suit? ‘"found â€" doing DORNOCH Corlett attended the dav last of the late SAUGEEN Rev. A. E. Armstrong gv€$ a Climpse into India Those W! byterian Cl heard a m than usual MV CWPEy heard & misstonary SC9°" _ "" ul than usual interest and lmpoflanee.! The speaker Was A. E. Armstmng,‘ Associate Sec‘y of the Foreign Mission Board of the Presbyterian church. This church has 9 mission fietds and no fewer than 330 missionaries, and twice Mr Armstrong has visited these fields ,and learned â€" at first hand, as few men have done, the problem of the missionary, and the conditions they face in trying to illumine the CR * CUU cins Hieht of the they face in trying to 1ifQHAMTC, CC spiritual darkness by the light of the gospel of Jesus Christ. The missionaries, he considers, are the salt and elect of the earth and outside . of their mission 48 gospel «spreaders, they are doing a work for civilization as well. Generals, Admirâ€" als, Governors and men of every 8ta tion admit this. The church in home fields do not realize this aBQhey ought ana it is men like Mr. Armstron? who can impress it on the whol> momâ€" bor ship. 5 un «. ~aenfesinnames The devotion of the NUBSICE®!!®* was shown by their anxiety when on furlough to get back to their fields. He told of one who was 7 years in India and never & letter from home said he was missed. He came home on furlough and in one year received from India hundreds of letters, yearnâ€" ing for his return. He dealt chiefly with India where 100 millions go to bed every night hungry ,because they have not the christian civilization. Nothing in the worst slums here can compare with the poverty of India. The missionary is trying to rouse the people economâ€" ically, but progress is hindered beâ€" No other food at any price can compare with Breadâ€" In sustaining and upâ€"building qualities. A loaf of good Bread is food and tonic in one. In itself it contains all the essential food eleâ€" xmormg das n lt k. t .w 111 EuD UIL BC CZMPRE NCRA AIEME : Eoi O tees dbor n mentsâ€"food for bone, food for muscle, or for brain Bread is your Best Foodâ€"Eat more of it. HENDERSON‘S BREAD is always pure. snn cw weney ns aneve o0 m vemmene avete emeâ€"mezemmemmncmmaen _ Every Day _ Bargain Day Sovereign Fleur, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Rood, Blatchford‘s Calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. Our prices are right for spot cash. Highest Price paid for any quantity of wheat deliverâ€" ed at the mill. Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, Day or Night. The People‘s Mills Men‘s Flannel Shirts kNn@kiI .......«...«1@1@111s+a+»> s »«+> $2,00 Dates in bulk ... .......... 2 lbs for 25¢ BasiMIrSsL:...1.1.:@+s 111811164 s 1s 11141 +» SRG Ib Red Salmon, large tin.............. ... .29¢ Pink Salmon, small tin, ae > excellent quality ........ 2 tins for 25¢ CUurrants .: :«@1:1+.»@ 15@ »a i«*2»s24» »» . g0¢C Ib Large Raisins (with seeds) ......... 20¢ lb Pure Honey, 10 lb pail .............. $1.35 Specials for Saturday at WfeKechnie‘ s No Other Food Has the Nourishment of Bread HENDERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN the missionaries the conditions to illumine the the light of the Makers of Good Bread o Mechnie Ehl_ll‘e_ would be disrespect to anCesustt t C 1t would be w crime, Mr Armstrons thinks for Britain to leave India American business men have testified to the gplendid unifying influence o British rule." "All the colleges of India teach English, which he thinks, is bound to be the universal languag, There are 149 different languages in India, to harmonize these impossible. WINERNLe Bsce es India, to D Buddism is ARukk, . e€ C VC Buddism is giving way to Hindooism, but the Hindoo caste system is a great obstacle. One instance only: the believer in caste would go hungr rather than eat food on which eve the shadow of a missionary or low caste man had fallen ! The aim of the church was to malo localities selfâ€"supporting. . If the hoi churches could but have a "vision" / the needs they would . double th« giving. The day will come when edu cational and medical progress of Indi: China, ete., will be noteworthy and th missionaries will get and deserve (|» credit. He had much to say of Ghandi, » enlightened native, and though he be lieves him sincere, has been a sour~ of much trouble. The losses the mi sionaries suffered by exchange Was so! | forth as an added reason for increas :ed liberality. It was a powerful pres entation of an important subject. BORN HILLâ€"At Mazon, lilinois, on Thurs day, Oct 18th, to Rev. and Mrs W\ H. Hill, (nee Ella Barber) a daug! JONESâ€"At Durham Hospital, on Oc 22nd, to Mr and Mrs Geo. Jones, a JONESâ€"In Dus 22nd, infant AT Geo Jones. in dark gray or x+ **@ *« * » «+ «> $2,00 Durham Hospital, on Jospital, on Oc! of Mr and M: was to mal If the hon a "vision" â€" double th« i4 For $4000.00. 150 acres good «; farm, east half of lot 21 and 22, . 19, Egremont, fair buildings, pl« of good spring water, ‘, mile i school, 2% miles from village of | more. Will also sell crop and s and implements,. Apply on prem or write Comprising 1 and 1 of 11, Con About 90 acres well watered. §18 Christie St Two bugsi tary toilet, 1 er things. As Agents of the to to the highest bidde NAMF Antonio, Fra Alliss, Geo., Becker, Johr Booth, R. A Carere, R. Corbet, a&. E Crowell, W Fleet, Wim Groves, H Guthriec, Sar Gibson, Geo Harkness, Jo Hurst, R. M weir, Alex Kenwell, J Lewis, San Monaghan, MeGarrits, Stanley, Cl Wilson, J. All abov« true, corre ten bids 1 -.-.«m‘â€""- The Larg J. L1 Account NORTHERN HIDELITY SPECIALS for SA FARM POR SALF Northern Misses® D sizes . FARM FOR REXNT Ale Special on FOR SALC omen s Talu heels, rek omen No ToOWN DELI\ Terms Cash Business hour® Af Apj §$29.00 p lar $4 We have a| Heavyy Mixed | hand Sa packed in This «s the while it last ces this mon n rgest and M« ization Servi , 1923 Aj BJ ROB RO aboy ROB R W 11 () OWEN soOLl W n Sacks MclL 8# a m to n« Repa Co roi Dré tI