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This week we a descriptive Days" in the vi are indebted ton, who can She informs mains was RBeing a car by trade, he He w Pioneer Days Recalled FAJ 1%4 a be Br tb th Rob! ship Cpéc 6péed 16 tor me terian yhin, the Key. MT â€" Ward MI0e OO first preacher. This church was undâ€" er the supervision of the Methodists and was afterwards replaced by what is known as the brick church erected on lot 36 con. 3: on lot 36 con. 5. Mr N. D. MeKenzie, tired of school teaching, entered merehantile _ life. He erected a small addition to his residence In M Sharpe Continues His Interestâ€" ing Story of Pioneer Days 1865 a stt ted on the pF late ted at tel Specials for this Week; OVA 16 pairs Women‘s Kid Oxfords, high heels, sizes 1 20 216 to 5. Reog. $3 fOf.............ccccccccrereeen es a 10 prs Women‘s Black kid Oxfords, low heels, reg. 4.50 and $5, fOP ... ... ...cceccee cce cce e e e e e en 669 2'75 Mixed lot of Misses bals and Bluc. Shoes, brown 1 “ ANGA DI&ACK fOF....... ......_cc0 cce cce cce 666 66 k k k66 k64 ++# w We have just received a shipment of qll the new styles and shades of Spats and Overgaiters. Come in and look these over. Repairing a Specialty Legats erk fc J. S. McIlLRAITH, Durham OM BREAD ! s of religion were ce a log meeting on lot 4% con 2. that Methodists : attended â€" this pl Eat Good Bread â€" I to Sovereiga Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed, Blatchford‘s calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. T he People‘s Mills The One food that all the people want all the time. Plain and wholesomeâ€"substantial and nourishingâ€"â€" Give it the first place on your table. s 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 delivered at the mill. Goods delivered every day. C€ No other food has the same food value. _ Ours is a really delicious loaf. Ask your grocer to send you a loaf toâ€"day. Bread is your best foodâ€"eat more of it. e to us t? a stone school house was the present school grounds. of religion were not neglec a log meeting house was lot 49 con 2. We are inâ€" it Methodists and Presbyâ€" ended this place of wor Rev. Mrâ€" Ward being the her. This church was undâ€" wrvision of the Methodists place . Wh idence now red around t residence NOW re beginning to e it became nee :1 house. . About chool house wWa Every Day Bargain Day fr D. which â€" stood â€" where JOHN McGOWAN w HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Phone No 8, day or night Miss ce now stands around the W centre. Mr 1 t teacher, foll MeKenzie, _ t} who . served everal years. THME PEOPLE‘S MiLLS f their m Mr Roma e about | nce now 100484 wher th b Makers of Good Bread the Mi r Ben Rog ollowed b1 thence : The Cash Shoe Store t the ta come maker where stands. Chas trade e firn at tOWTI iry to > veqr pesk fathâ€" and later AT Presbyterian ChUrC ter he built quite where the store N« Fenton & Son D about 2 years of the Presbyterian church now stands. l.n‘ er he built quite & large building | H O| STEI N where the store now occupied by Geo| Fenton & Son now stands. After | about 2 years of service, he retired| _ Meesataiimennae mt n from merchantile life to the residonCe! WM now occupied by his daughter, Mrs.|f 7 °D. Roberts The late Peter mcufi LOCAL AND PERSONAL 3 son was Nis successor. W Â¥ The first Presbyterian church was | m"” erected on the rear Of lot 37 con %.| Messrs Arthur Brown and Howard: Rev. Mr. McLean being its first pasâ€" | Pinder left Saturday for a trip to tor. Rev. Mr Crozier, still alive, was | Toronto and Oshawa. is successor, followed by the late| Misses Jacques of Winnipeg motâ€" Rev. P. Straith \ored from Chesley and spent a day The first saw mill was buit by one| visiting Mr and Mrs John Manary * Lols. Â¥ha alte of thetrecently. Rev. P. Straith. The first saw mill was buit by one Jake Rawn, about the site of the present mill and was later operated by Mr J. S. Shields. 1 C000 m es .. Aivelct Mr w. T grist mill ( [ AT "The Bread that Builds : first tin shop about where mith‘s residence now stands, ds removing to the opposite the road, adding a hardware Durham > HMOLSTEIN has 0| The regular meeting of the Womâ€" ne‘s Institute will be held Thursday, Nov. 15th, at the home of Mrs Thos. MeMillan. Dr MceLellan will take up the topic . of Malâ€"nutrition. Come and enjoy an instructive talk from our doctor. The four patrons sending the highâ€" est number pounds butter fat to the Egremont Creamery â€" between the dates Oct. 22 and _ NC follows : Arthur IrWin .....66++ Geo. Alexander (Conn) Nichol MceDougall ... R. T. Dodds ........+ W,. A. Abbs, Buttermaker Methodist Ladies will Hoid Concert The ladies of the eMthodist church have arranged for a first class concert in the Town Hall on Monday, Nov. 19, to be given by Miss Pearl Newton and Mrs Grainger of Toronto. Those who heard these talented ladies beâ€" fore, will know what an excellent treat is in store. Watch for further particulars next week. Plan to attend both Sunday and Monday, Nov. 11th and 12th, at Amos Church, Dromore, anniversary soryâ€" jices. Rev J. A. Matheson, B L. B. D: of Orangeville, the new Moderator, wil preach at 11 and 7.30 Sunday. On the following Monday, a fowl supper and program . of speech, song and story will be held. E. D .MecClocklin, Durham, the Bell quartette and other good entertainers will assist. Mr Merton Reid had his Chevrolet coupe badly damaged Halloween night when returning from Mt. Forest. He had stopped his car, owing to the blinding snow â€" storm â€" when he was about to meet another car and Mr V. Eurig, the owner of the other car, in trying to pass collided with Mr Reid. The axle was broken, fender bent and a front wheel severed. Mr Eurig‘s car was less damaged being minus fender. Will all those who are interested and wish to pay a token of respect to our heroes, assemble at the memorial monument on Monday, Nov. 12th, at 10.45 a.m., when the following proâ€" gram will be carried out : 1. Three cheers for our returned herâ€" oes. 2. Reading of Col. McCrae‘s lines to the fallen brave 3. Two minutes silence 4. America‘s | @ Fields. The Holstein en‘s â€" Institute woek end on b Hospital. Rev. The Holstein branch of the Womâ€". en‘s Institute gave A concert last week end on behaif of the Durham Hospital. Rev. L. E. West filled the chair and gave some interesting reâ€" marke when most needed. The proâ€" gram was chiefly furnished by Miss Miriam and Master Eben Cameron, with the help of two other Durham ladies, and was greatly enjoyed, beâ€" ing clean, amusing and patriotic. Those who were absent missed a good hearty laugh over the imprisoned mouse. Dr McLelian gave a short address on the origin and progress of hospitals and by request some of the mechanical devices used in hospitals and thei reost. The managing board of the Agricultural Society contribuâ€" ted the use of the Hall io this worthy cause. â€" The ladies of the Women‘s Institute wish to thank all those who contributed in any way to the success of the concert and the cause. The Halloween Social held in llwi Presbyterian church under the auspicâ€" es o fthe young people, was a decided ' success. The night was very disaâ€" greeable as we were having a tasts of coming winter in a heavy fall of snow. Notwithstanding this drawâ€" back, a large number turned out and a splendid time was enjoyed by all. The program started with community singing under the leadership of Rev. Scott, followed by a duet by Miss Brown and eRv. Scott. The next on the program was a well rendered vioâ€" lin solo by Miss Edwards, accompanâ€" ied by Mr. Koch, which was followed . by an encore. Miss Thorne closed the: program by a reading "Just as good as a Girl." Miss Davidson now took charge and quickly divided the aud: jence into eight groups which in turn enjoyed the eight games which were numbered and under Misses Edwards, Agnes Evans, Emma Aitken, Dena Thorne, Miss Floyd, Dr McLellan, Geo. Brown and Robbie Haas, after which a lunch of sandwich, pumpkin pie and coffee was enjoyed and the evâ€" enin gelosed with God Save the King. Androw â€" Murdock of Seattle ing her parents, Mr and Mrs 22 and Nov. 3rd, are 23 s answer to Flanders THE DURHAM REVIEW 69.80 67.18 65.40 59.56 Mr and Mrs R. were recent guests C. Queen. i . REPCCICY The play which has for some time been under preparation, will be given in Allan‘s School on Friday evening, Nov. 16th. It is being given in regard to the closing of the Sunday School. An entertaining time is expected so come early and avoid the rush. Our teacher, Miss McBride is trainâ€" ing the children for a Christmas entâ€" masinmeant â€" ‘This will be held later Our teacher, Mij ing the children f ertainment. This in December. RHL EDCWWRTICCUCCT Owing to the Orangemen of the disâ€"] trict holding a special Orange sm-vice~ in Durham on the 11th of November,‘ there will be no gervice in St Paul‘s Cnurch on Sunday afternoon. Mrs Robt. Lewis of Orchard spont the week end with her parenis, Mi. aud Mrs Jas. Eden. Rev .and Mrs Whealan of puraam, ‘Vi.‘liled this week among the parishâ€" joners of St Paul‘s church. Mrs Kelly réturned home last week after spending a couple of weeks with friends near Wingham. Mr and Mrs B. F. Sharp returned home last Thursday after a 1wo mouth‘s visit with â€" relatives in the West and United States. They had a pleasant trip and onjoyecf every minâ€" ute of the time. We are glad to> know that Miss Rutl: Eurig alter much delay, hus been transferced _ from Strattord to (‘cronto Normi]. We hope she may continue her scudies without a :y furâ€" ther interruption. Miss Marie Cowan entertained the Letier Breen choir last F..day evenâ€" iog and a moal erjoyable time was sr~rt, chiefiy mustcal. Cuite a number from around hore“ ar> suffering Irom a severe col. We hope the flu dowsn‘t start up again ite recent snow ond fine rains have made the ground good for plowing. "he W. M. S. of Letter Breeu met at Miss Rawn s this week aad a gond Iv number turaed out and a fine meetâ€" ing was the result. Part of thâ€" proâ€" y:.am was "Missicnary Pioncers" and tic "Poetry of the Psalms.‘ Miss Cameron gave the frst chapwe: of the new study book "r this year, "The Picneers of Canada." It is going to be fine and very interesting. ALLAN‘S CORNERS week Dr. Marsh Busy in Bermuda Mr Mhrray L'amont of town, is cai ling on old friends around her2 this Wants an Observatory Erected â€"Plans an Extended Trip Rev. Dr .Marsh, former pastor of Holstein and Fairbairn congregations, has recently written his cousin, Mrs. G. Martindale in Owen Sound, telling of his work in connection with the building of an observatory in Bermu: da .and also mentions a trip he proâ€" poses to take in the early part of 1924. Ees ie se es C LEADERNSEKSSSIYS M TT TT We tie, J. Calder,: M_ _'}‘yngal,“ J:-'ul;{!‘l‘::f Dr .Marsh who has spent 3 years in‘ that farâ€"off isle of the Atlantic ocean, a thousand miles from the shores of the United States, has been pushing one project very, hardâ€"the construcâ€" tion of an observatory on the Island. The proposal was considered by the: Bermuda Parliament and Dr Marsh was made spokesman of an unoffcial committee which waited on the Goverâ€" nor and explained the advantages to be derived from such a project. The value of an observatory in Bermuda lay in the fact that it would ensure the daily broadâ€"casting â€"throughout the United States of weather condiâ€" tions. Dr Marsh has carried on a great deal of scientific research work in the past. Dr. Marsh expects to sail from Hamilton, Bermuda, on Jan. 8th, 1924 for Trinidad, British Guiana, and othâ€" er points in South America. He will go up the great river Amazon and alâ€" so the Orinoco and visit the Canadian Missions down there. Dr Marsh is preaching for a month at San Fevnanâ€" da, the Eastern Trinidad Mission. The Holstein Livestock Shipping Asâ€" sociation has been reâ€"organized and will commence shipping on Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, and on following Tuesdays, as can be arranged. Any one having stock, hogs or lambs especially please notify The friends of Dr. Marsh in this district will be glad to hear that he is well and is making a success of his chosen vocation.â€"SunTimes. NOTICE : Came to my premises last week in August, a red steer, de horned, rising two, with a white spoi v shape on face and a few spots about flank and back legs. _ Owenr can have same by proving property and paying expenses. 1 Violin, (Strad. copy, beautiful tone) 1 Coleman lamp 2 Coleman lanterns 1 handy chemical closet 1 wheelbarrow 1 extension ladder 1 pipe vise and wrench ihruâ€"mn:g And Trapping licenses for sale. s sOUTH BEND R. O‘Brien of Varney, ests of Mr and Mrs J. ANDREW HUNTER, Shipper JAMES MYERS, Holstein FOR SALE NOTICE NOTICE DAVID BRUCE, R. R. No. 2, Holstein I-â€"â€" HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT|Local Merchants Aci ue, . xemMCiecoict ol Gibson, L McCall, F. Fidler, F. Heany. Jr IVâ€"A .Sim, K 39!5 °* * nimap C. Smith, H. Pinder, R Aitken, Elmer Bilton, B. Nicholson, 8. Woodyard, 0‘ West, S. McKenzie. Sr IIIâ€"B. Smith, 1. Leith L M¢ Kenzie and D. Haas eq.. B. Irvin, Inez Leith, V. Johnston, 8. McCail. Jr HIâ€"G. West, H. Smith, J. Mow:â€" ‘bra)’. B .Christie, B. Arnill, C. Ty» | dall, J. Lewis, D. O‘Connell, C. Johnâ€" ‘slon, C. Arnill, L. MceCall, M. Heany. | No. on roll 42 : average attend‘ce 38.9 | J. E. Davidson, Teacher i (Junior Room) | _ 6r IIâ€"M. Mowbray, M. Irwin, 1. Jm, J. Heany. |\ _ Jr HIHâ€"N. Johnston, M. Fidler, W | Bilton, M. Woodyard, C. Mowbray, E. Gadd, G. Schram. |\ _ Jr Iâ€"M. Aitken, F. Lawrence, M W O eange uo+ male t nl 1. Gadd, Un ©CIIRITC Jr Iâ€"M. Aitken, F. Lawrence, M. Aitken, W. Aitken, I. Ellis, M. Ne son, B. Gibson. ‘ Sr Prâ€"G. Stevenson & B. Mather: equal, A. Leith, K. Nicholson, H. Smith, F. Gadd, V. Ellis. Jr Prâ€"F. West, Lioyd Tyndall, R. Schram, B. McKenzie, M. Johnston IB. Fidler, E. Rife, M. Aitken, R. Fidâ€" lae H Schram. Average attendance ONTARIO ARC TORONTO Jr Prâ€"F. W R. Schram, B. ) B. Fidlier. «l Ri ler, H. Schram 33. 8. S. NO 13, EGREMONT vâ€"Clifford Henry 207. Sr IVâ€"Arâ€" thur Leith 265, Jas Smail 192, Walter Renwick 172. Jr. 1Vâ€"Jean Renwick| 415. Sr HIIâ€"Margaret Leith 416, Alexâ€" ander Taylor 410, Lucy Wells 358, Roy l Tucker 326, Robt Renwick 274. Jr. IIIâ€"Isabel â€" Hastie 277, Beulah Mcâ€" Kenzie 186. Sr Itâ€"Annie Wells 215, Russel Taylor 223, Raymond Hornsby 200. â€" Jr 1IIâ€"Clifford Harrison 100. Jr. Iâ€"Billie Renwick, Nellie â€" Hargrave. Pr (A)â€"Orval Eccles. (B)â€"Lorne McMurdo, Thomas Watson. (C)â€"â€" Clarence Moore, Gordon Moore. E .MecCullough, Teacher 8. 8. NO. 2, EGREMONT Subjects : Reading, Writing, Spelâ€" ling, Composition and Arithmetic Sr. IVâ€"John Alian, Gladys Aberâ€" dein. Jr IVâ€"Edith Kerr, â€" Margaret Wilson. _ Sr HIâ€"Carman Queen, Katic Davis, Jean Aberdein. Jr. 3raâ€"Horâ€" ace Ayloit Annie Campbell. _ Sr IIâ€" Harold â€" Glenholme, Elmer Tucker, Bert Gordon, Mary Campbell. Jr Iâ€" Fileen Aberdein, Joe Campbell, Tomâ€" my Davis. Sr Prâ€"Pearl Gordon, Vera Johnston, Norma Ferguson, Norman Tucker, Sadie Davis. Jr Prâ€"â€"Dougâ€" las Johnston. _ Prâ€"Norman Gordon, Willie Campbell. Average attendance 20.31. No. on roll 24. grave, NO. 1 NORMANLi «& EQHAEMUINI : Excellentâ€"70 per cent or over, Good â€"60 to 70 per cent. Fairâ€"50 to 60 per cent. Poorâ€"Below 50 per cent. Sr IVâ€"Excellent, Mae Noble. Fair, Arthur McCabe. Jr. IVâ€"Excellentâ€"| Charlotte â€" Patterson. Fairâ€"Harold Grasby. Sr. IIIâ€"Excellentâ€" Jessie Grant, frene Grasby (equal). Goodâ€" Margaret Harper. Fairâ€"Wilfred Grasâ€" by. Jt IIIâ€"Goodâ€"Douglas Grant, Doâ€" rothy Caldwell. Jr I{Iâ€"Excellentâ€"Evâ€" elyn Grant, Clement Patterson. Fair â€"Billie Caldwell. Primerâ€" Veima Blyth, Elgin Blyth, Norman Grant, Dorothy Bogle, Marjorie Kerr, Tilie Bryans, Clifford McNaney, Billie Mcâ€" Naney. Average attendance 18. ® N. S. Barr, teacher. 1 La It is announced by the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star of Montreal that each subscriber, new and renewal who acts quickly, may obtain a beauâ€" tiful picture of a wonderful woman whose life story reveals chapter aftâ€" er chapter of amazing heroism, extraâ€" ordinary fortitude and alimost miracâ€" ulous achievements. The story of "The Wonderful Heroine" can also be obtained cost free by sending a post card to the Family Herald and Here is a simple and cheap way to reduce, if not prevent, collisions beâ€" tween trains and motor cars. In the road at every grade crossing place a series of bumps of "thank you mam‘s" so severe as to compel a vehicle to go slowly, or if it does not, to disable the car before it reaches the track, and milder warning bumps, a sufficient distance away. All drivers who know that such a device is ahead of them will slow down, unless drunk or crazy. For those there is no remedy but to disable the car. Wéékly star of Montreal 200 acres good clay loam, lots 7 and 8, con. 13, Egremont, 3%%4 miles from Holstein, near school. Bank Barn 50 x 60, cement stables, frame house, drilled well, well fenced. Ap ply to Mre. Jokn Reid, or Fleming Reid R. R No. 1, Holstein BUMPS AT RAIL CROSSINGS Annie Watson A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE NORMANBY & EGREMONT R. Rife, G. McMillan, FARM FOR SALE May Davis, Teacher Floyd, Teacher MeMillan, A. The Review bhas peen °* m . readers at frequent intervals to Buyâ€"| mÂ¥ atHome and this applies !0 every | vie nearby village which the Review rey| fay resents. We are specially pleased AL| ner some of the leticrs we have receired | go) on this subject, and as We APMAY 6 | oo lieve there is still a great deal 10 bcl iv done, we are &9 enthusiastic about| uy this subject of bu,\'ing-m-homo. lhul"b"‘ we do not intend to st9P advising our\ po | readers to do so, until the amourt of | by fimorwy sent every week to the mzm-\ pe | orded houses has been reduced (-on-\wi siderably from what it still is. al \ One o fthe stock excuses of the man | pl lwho orders goods from a mail order | to | house is that there are many thing$| at \ that he wants that the local mereh| y | ants do not carry in stock, and that it | j C 1169""""" him io send awaÂ¥ “ OrCeat mCU DeL the articles desired if they ar? nolt 17 be found in the merchant‘s sock. The\ merchant will very gladly do this, and the merchant and customer will both profit. The merchant can gsell you whatever you desire at as low A price as the maid order house can make you on goods the same quality and he can make a small profit. The customer will â€"profit by the transaction, becaust he will be dealing with a merchant who stands back of the goods that he sells and who is easily accessible in case the articles purchased do not prove to be all that the customer has expected. ‘ | Why not try this plan the next time you need something which you cannot find in any of your home stores * The merchant in the average sized town cannot carry in stock everything that all 0 fhe people in his town may want at all times. It would require a caplâ€" tal many times larger than the averâ€" age merchant can command to do this but he does the best he can. He ordinâ€" arily does carry in stock at all times many things in order that he may meet the needs of his customers 10 C Sn O3 eoey ABramen (HOCL CHC PPERIE OO C1 the greatest possible degree, but there is a limit to his purchasing ability. He is always ready and willing howâ€" ever to make every effort to meet the demands of the community. Why not then, give him the preference over the far distant mail order man if you must have something which is not to be found in the local stores * He will do the business in a satisfactory manâ€" ner, give you as quick, if not quicker service and more satisfactory treatâ€" ment, and the chances are that he will give you better values for the money. Finally whatever profit is to be made off the transaction will stay at home and do its bit toward makâ€" ing the merchant and his town and inâ€" cidentally yourself, more prosperous. The man who sells goods over the‘ counter, on the other hand, does busâ€" iness in the open. _ He cannot hide behind a corporate name of talk to a displeased customer from behind the locked doors of a private office. He knows that he must face the music in case he is a party to any transaction that won‘t stand the light of day, He knows that he must satisfy every cusâ€" | tomer with whom he may be dealing, | or he will lose not only that customer \bul probably others who will soon | know all the facts if he does not do . the square thing by any one of his | patrons. Car Overturned near Palmerâ€" ston. â€" Durkham Ladies Injured (Upon request of Mr. Arthur Ritchie, the Review refrained last week from mentioning the car accident, in which his wife was driver _ Other papers however gave it publicity, and Mrs. Ritchie this week handed us the folâ€" lowing authentic account of the misâ€" hap.â€"Ed.) Mrs Arthur Ritchie accompanied by five other Durham ladies, motored to| St. Marys on Saturday, Oct. 27th,‘ spending Sunday with relatives there, Mrs Andrew Ritchie who accompanied them, remained with her daughter| there Mrs J. Vessic. The other ladâ€" ies made their return trip Sunday aftâ€" ernoon and all went well until with in 134 miles of Palmerston, when the car upset into a ditch when turning a sharp corner, picning all underneath the car. In the back seat were Mrs.‘ Wm. Vessie on the right who receivâ€"; ed a broken collar bone, Mrs Jno.‘ Vessie, broken ribs and badly shaken | up. Orma Burnett, daughter of Mrs. Geo. uBrneit, being in the centre,| escaped without even a scratch. NMrs. Arthur Ritchie and Mrs Geo Burnett occupying the front seat, received seyâ€"| eral cuts about the arms and limbs and were badly shaken up. Mrs Rit chie, by blowing the horn, brought Mr Hamilton of Palmerston to their asâ€" sistance and he quickly rendered aid _and soon had Mrs Burnett and Mre. Ritchie out from the car. With the help of others arriving, the car was raised and the other ladies released, after which they were taken to Dr. Collins‘ of Palmersaton for attention. _Mrs Ritchie on receiving aid, had the car brought to Palmerston and Mr. White of Palmerston brought the ladâ€" ies home that night. At time of writâ€" ing all are getting along nicely. ]Smith Bros. took the car in charge \and now have it in running order. | _ Mrs Ritchie and Mrs Burnett wish to than kthe Palmerston citizens who I showed kindness in assisting them, esâ€" pecially Dr .and Mrs Collins, also Mr Geo. Moorhead who accomnanied them home. will profit by the use hbe will be dealing who stands back of he sells and who is in case the articles t nrave to be all that in the Open may be all right t a poor excuse is but it fails 10 pass subjected to & little .dvislnz__ its his as an the mail go to the i 10 order are not t0o \How the local Nf':_... Newspapers N# "‘" _ . public many men? who 1 all the prominence given 1 times the newspapers has ly remembered and m they have been forgotten ficiary. Many men hays been willing to PaY for t that a newspaper can £i .te\v eqitors are . for sal boosting articles appear, lually placed alongside * \ ing matter. Farmers in many sections still comâ€" plain of low prices for their products, while everything thing else they have to buy sells high. But people who sell farm property now are likely to let it go at bottom prices. Times are L ie . whu working around more favorabIy, . 31. politicians have been taught by recent events that they must proyide a reas onable opportunity for rural industry. The farmer is as entitled to good pay as the city worker earns, plus interest on his investment. Anyone who mansg ages a farm skilfully should earn more, since such operation calls for more planning, more intelligence and more sustained industry than the ordâ€" inary icty worker has to show. Tremendous gains have been made ‘in scientific farm production. When equal efficiency is attained in marketâ€" ling and distribution of crops, the farâ€" \ mer will have a position like that enâ€" BETTER TIMES ON THE FARMS joyed by other business men FOR SALEâ€"North part of Lot 16, con. 22, Egremont. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Fairbairn, Holstein, Ont. t 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 REPAMRINC Special attention to all makes of Cream Separators. Tools sharpered, saws gummed. Good Luck‘! Stanfield‘s Underwear Good Judgmen DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP (Nearly opposite Post Office) F. W,. Moon, Machinist, etc. is good judgment. The Uuderwear that is always Reliable. Call and see our New Pleated Skirts C. L. GRANT h Is thought to go a lon way, but and worthy man goes further. TO USE FOR SALE and successful public Cl qpmndiney â€" sls FOR SALE They will please you y man has been an unwarranted _ newspaper. 4 the advantage is _ The better Way VOL. XLVL, NO > +4 L .ow N,_:giq %fififiowcs Rend th« vour visitor coal h« Moorhea in April. Apt 8t.. Durham. change Schultz Nov. 1 take h HMHydro Universa Durham C POR SAl Fiesherton Presbyt Rev Harrow gradua! Oy erl Death of D ort W Ou Wi Hus U trhu The {olloWwiNF _‘ «table Blood . +»sC pr('fl‘n("‘ of ‘.‘i he pleaded guilt: public place and worts for the Ja# at Durt ilpi O Sal« iC Ai R m« cheertul K ollowink Vjoew n Aq lin