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{f» | Rice 3 lbs via rkerss s ue‘‘s n 4N mem snn k Matches 3 boxes Bost Cheese per lb. Choice Red Salmon large tin werh‘ds Choice 1 lb. Tin Salmon only _.......... + Bananas per dozen V alencia Oranges per dozen esn ae _ Ginger Snaps 2 lbs for | Bulk Sodas Christie‘s & Perrin‘s _ per lb J. McKECHNIE Phone 11 Grocery J, 8. MclLRAITH, Durham Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour The People‘s Mills Wheat:Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed, Blatchford‘s calf Moal, 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 delivered at the mill. Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night Men‘s Black and Brown Bluc, sizes 6 to 10, reg. $6.50 for tleg 3-75 Wo‘s white Canvas Oxfords, medium heel, sizes 214 to 614, reg. $3.00, to clear at ................ 2-” Women‘s Wh. Canvas Bals, rubber sole and heel, sizes 2!$ to 7, reg. $2%.25 for....................... 1-“ Child‘s Patent Roman Sandals, sizes 2 to 714, to 1 35 SIOUE KB ......1cercerercteCbacudvecairt ce vrraxtÂ¥tiire thup Te a Child‘s White Sporting Bals, rubber soles, sizes 4 ho I(, to CIOUK KE .......ics.0rccrubivevecainsve onl wes n ix tadk -w Buy Henderson‘s Bread ! Every Day Bargain Day This Week‘s Specials HENDERSON‘S BAKERY JOHN McGOWAN Good Sweet Oranges @......................40¢ per doz Saits lix BUIK .. .. ... . «s ««x+</c¢ is «tss s «s r@sÂ¥0G per y Swift‘s Naphtha Soap.....................4 bars for 25¢ Try aur Mixed Tea @........................99¢ per !b For Skirts, Blouses and Sport Dresses (excellent value) ME ..« ccc«cteirar«rrser1«««9906 ant $hQOW per yo Cotton Hose for Women and Children @......25¢ per pr Cotton Hose for Boys @............30c and 35c per pr Overalls for Boys @.........................85¢ per pr See our Bedspreads @...................$2.75 and $3.25 All Neatly Wrapped in Waxed Paper by Machinery THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Have the Rig Call Cotton Broadclioth C. L. GRANT The Cash Shoe Store Repairing a Specialty. es is Â¥ar®‘taig tsÂ¥ e ¥«rs smdt er lb. ¥¢x*e. @1 «xeÂ¥r<anxse006 n large tin a«cixc«*<2409G0 almon only ...........â€"10¢ : dozen s¢rxx«#.*+«<*r20900 ‘ per dozen aurir €rsntou 2 lbs for dn Hikerr mattave uen stie‘s & Perrin‘s perlb..18c Makers of Good Bread Specials AT Phone 17 Durham 25¢ 25¢ 20¢ 25¢ 19¢ 35¢ 25¢ 25¢ 18c FREE â€" Films _ developed free. Prints 4¢, Postcards 5¢c. Ivory finish, quick service. _ Bring or mail to F. W. Kelsey or D. C. Town, Durham. The Bruce County Engineer, Mr. Stevenson, was of the opinion that both gasoline and tires should be taxâ€" ed but admitted, it would be hard to tax the tires, ag so many of them are from United States. Some of the Grey Co. representaâ€", tives thought that there were too: many dead ends in the system in this | county and believed that there should be a redesignation. Many interesting suggestions were made,. one delegate | suggesting that the richer. counties| should assist the poorer ones and that | these poorer counties should receive! more Government ~aid, while another| stated that the roads over which there was the greatest amount of traffic should receive more Govern-l ment money. | The session was presided over by S. L Squire, Deputy Minister of Agâ€" riculture, with others present being Hon F.G. McDiarmid, A. M. Rankin and T. J. Mahoney of Guelph, Wardens McTavish of Grey and Sinclair of Bruce. The following representatives were present from S. Grey : Durham, W. J. McFadden ; Bentinck, Reeve McDonâ€" ald ; Glenetg, T. J. Brodie ; Egremont, Reeve McEachern andâ€" D. McQueen ; Artemesia, T. R. McKenzie ; Sullivan, L. Lembke. The delegates from Bruce Co. which has more Provincial Co. road mileage than any other county in Ontario, did not have very much fault to find with their system, as their principal aim is to provide good roads for the thousâ€" ands of tourists who visit their counâ€" ty during the year. Opinion was general among the representatives of the municipalities in the Countiese of Grey and Bruce who gave evidence in Owen Sound on Thursday last before the Advisory Highway Board that more taxes should be raised from those who use the Provincial Highways the most to keep these highways in good condition. It was also the prevailing epinion that one way to do this is to place a subâ€" stantial tax on gasoline, thus making it impossible for any motorist to esâ€" cape. Next Court Daijr will be held on Sept 23, instead of Sept. 9, as first arrangâ€" ed. A. McCabe vs. 0. Konold, a suit reaching back to 1912 in some of its features was examined by His Honor, and Plaintiff was awarded $90.03 and costs as well as his expense in comâ€" ing from Toronto. Plaintiff conducted his own case, C.C. Middlebro for deft. Three Judgment Summons were up for consideration : one was settled before Court Day, for the others payâ€" ment was arranged for. Several Division Court Cases McMeekin vs. Hardihg was sé;t"l;d out of court. . Lucas & Henry for Plaintiff, C.C. Middlebro for Deft. McCartney Milking Machine Co. vs. Geo. Calder was adjourned to Sept. court at request of the Plaintiff. Deft. Calder was ready to proceed and will get his costs of the day in any case. Division Court was held on Tuesday last, Judge Sutherland presiding. Casâ€" es were few and no swearing. A garâ€" nishee case was settled before court, the Judge awarding $110 to McVicar, the Primary Cr., the balance of the garnishee money to go to Don and John McKinnon, Primary Dr‘s, after costs deducted. Jno. W. Murdock was garnisbee : C.C. Middlebro for Pr Cr., Lucas & Henry for Pr. Dr‘s. Although _ Mr Meighen complains that the Tory party is stabbed by the meagre increase of city representaâ€" tion, it is gratifying that no cry of gerrymander is raised. The commitâ€" tee seems to have kept to county lines fairly well, and instances where it was not done, no charge of favoritism is made. Grey and Bruce remain unchanged. Dufferin is joined to S. Simcoe, to be known as Dufferinâ€"Simcoe. Two or three other hyphened names are in Ontario. Toronto is now to have 9 members instead of 6. New Ontario 6 seats formerly, now has 8. Toronto and New Ont. have thus robbed Old Ontario of 5 seats, a demonstration of the decline of rural depopulation. Manitoba has now 17 members, Saskatchewan 21, Alberta 16, B.C. 14, Yukon 6. Ontario 82, Quebec 65, N. Scotia 14, N Brunswick 11, P. E. Id. 4. Ten new members owing to the growth of the West, are required and the next Parliament will have 215 members instead of 235. Quebec of course still has its 65, this number divided into its population forming the unit (approximately) to measure the other provinces. As Quebec‘s popâ€" ulation grows the unit of course gets larger, hence Nova Scotia not havâ€" ing grown as fast, loses two seats while the growing Western Provinces gain. Ontario has 7 new seats, but as just as many have been cut off, she has the same number of represenâ€" tatives â€"as before. New Brunswick and Pr. Edward 1d. are unchanged but the West gains 12 seats. Cbe Burkam Review C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" This famous measure was passed last week by parliament and not withâ€" out time, the last one we think being in 1911. ers‘ Association. 4 Subscription Rates : $2.00 a year in rdvanc» in Cavada $2.50 in tre United States Member Canadian Weekly Newspap Favor a Gasoline Tax To Keep Highways in Shape ONTARIO ARC TORONTO DURHAM, JULY 17, 1924 REDISTRIBUTION Review| Bentinck S. S. Convention «B THE DURHAM REVIEW |_ Church services here will now beâ€" | gin at 2.18 p. m. instead of 2.30 as forâ€" | merly. This is to promate the interâ€" ests of the Christian Endeavor Soâ€" ciety which has been formed recentâ€" |\ly and is progressing favorably. Mr and Mrs M. W. Byers and daughâ€" ters, Misses Mae and Audrey, spent last Friday with Walkerton friends. |__Mr Henry Kraft has completed his | work at Mr Andrew Fulton‘s and is | at present cementing a cistern for Mr | A. Sharp. | A large number from here spent the | glorious "12th" in Durham where a | bright and interesting picture was | presented when the large procession, | gay with many colors, and to the acâ€" | companiment of music, passed along | the streets on its way to the park. | Splendid weather favored the 234th | anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne In memory of \my loving cousin, Annie Hay, who way killed in an acâ€" cident, June 13th, 19%4. Just one month ago tyâ€"day, The one I loved was cAlled away : The blow was great, the\shock severe, We little.thought of De so near. â€"Winnie Barber A base ball game between Campâ€" bell‘s Corner and â€" Allan Park teams has been arranged for and will be witnessed at the garden party at Mr. Breutigan‘s on July 25th. Lunch will be served after the splendid program, Mrs Andrew Derb'y, Sr. is vlglUng' her daughter, Mrs Jas Kerr, Varney. Will spoil your summer and make your company distressing to your friends unless you get relief. Get a box of RAZâ€"MAH today. Most people feel better from the first dose. Your druggist will refund your money if a $1 box does not bring relief. Abâ€" solutely harmless. Generous sample for 4c in stamps. Templetons, ’foâ€" ronto. Ri2 RAZ â€" M AH Mr Clifford Whitefor d of the Cadiâ€" llac Motors, Detroit, is spending a week with his parents here. Mrs Wilfang and grand daughter, Miss Myrtle of Detroit, are visiting at the home of the former‘s daughter, Mrs Wm. Little. Miss â€" Isabelle Marshall , arrived home recently, having spent the holiâ€" day season with friends in Hanm«ilton and Toronto. s Mr and Mrs Jack Sharp 'éu;E fam'flv spent Sunday at David Marshall‘s of Knox section. HAY FEVER Mrs A. McLean and sons of Water lo0, are visiting at Alex McLean‘s. The Henderson and McLean famt lies visited Wilder‘s Lake Saturday. A family reâ€"union took place at the home of Mr Noah Metzger recently. Friends from Beeton, Kitchener, Neuâ€" stadt, Carlsruhe and Durham to the number of 65, including recently arâ€" rived Germans from the old land, Messrs Paul Baars and Henry Hilâ€" man, accomplished musicians. | _ The. 11th annual Convention of the | Bentinck and Hanover Branch of the Ontario Religiouns Education Council, | was held in Mulock Baptist Church, ; Wednesday, July 9th, 1924. Mrs Bowers of New York left last week for her home after spending a short time at her sister‘s, Mrs Wm. Little. This interesting and helpful Convenâ€" tion was brought to a close by singing "Blest be the tie that binds" and the benediction by the . President, Mr. Chas. Wright, Hanover. ‘The officers and Superintendents of Dept‘s for 1924 and ‘25 are as follows : Pres., Mr Chas Wright, Hanover Vice Pres., A.C. McDonald, R.R. 4, Elmwood. Sec‘y Treas., Miss Mary McCallum, R. R. 4, Elmwood. P Ass‘t Sec‘y Treas., John Taylor, Hanâ€" over, Children‘s Dept., Miss Muriel Alexanâ€" der, Elmwood. Young Peoples‘ Dept, ( Boys) :Clyde Dankert, Hanover : (Girls) :Miss F. MceDonald, R. R 4, Elmwood Adult Dept., Miss Mary McGillivray, Elmwood. Home Dept. Mrs H Hallman, Elmwood Teacher Training, Rev. A.P. Latter, Hanover. Missionary, Mrs D. Chittick, R. R. No. 3, Hanover Temperance, Thompson Boyd, R. R. 4, Elmwood. Evangelism, Rev, W H Campbell, Elmâ€" wood. A consecration service followed this address led by_Rev. W. H. Campbell. The evening session was opened with a devotional service led by Mr John Taylor. Two very appropriate solos were given by Miss Nancy Boyd and Miss Elsie Boyce. â€" Mrs D. Chitâ€" tick, delegate to Prov. convention held in Stratford, Oct. 30â€"Nov 1, brought a very interesting report. Rev. Beckâ€" er, Hanover, gave an addres on ‘Life Service,‘ The text of which was, "Who then is willing this day to consecrate himself unto the Lord." Ours must be a willing service. According as we are busy in the Master‘s work will He open the way to greater usefulness. Are we doing our best ? \ For Sale by T. M. McFADDEN The opening exercises at 2.15 p. m. were taken by Rey Mr Aird, pastor of the church. Reports of Departments followed, after which Miss Elsie Boyce rendered a beautiful solo, "Builâ€" ding for Eternity." Mrs Mason, Hanâ€" over, gave a splendid paper on "Canâ€" adian Girls‘ in Training" showing 1. what it is 2. How to start a class. Mrs Graff, Hanover, followed with a short talk, urging the rural schools to take up the €.G.I. T. work. Mr John Taylor, County Sec‘y, Hanâ€" over, conducted a very helpful Round Table Conference, dealing with the different Departments. _ Lunch "Was served at the close of the afternoon session. Summer Asthma IN MBMORIAM HAMPDEN tiag. SL.30:.:,........> ./. . 6887 Jno. Glave and others, gravelling _ S. L. 19. .4. ... s â€"i5% 14‘ ++ o« PBE Dan Kobe and others, gravelling S. L. IV :; :: .. : ¢ix+%s cirx. T90 Ferd. Breutig@n and others, ~gravâ€" élling, 8. L. 30. 1. +1 . 2x3Â¥ ne« ABGY Wm Schmidt, 128 yd gravelling 12.80 hill, lot 48, con 3 ............ 5§.17 Wm Charlton, repair culvert.... 3.48 Wm Grierson, dragging ....... 1.00 Jno. Scbultz, tile. ...;......... | $.10 Philip McDonald, 8 hours ..... 1.80 David Donnelly, 16 hours .....‘\ 3.60 Wm Mather, gravelling SL 50. 63.530 Frank Murdock, gravel‘g S.L. 63, OO B 1 . m sys h i is sass to2 t s + w O AG J. W. Mather, 100 yd gravel.... 10.00 Louden Davis, road to pit ...... 2.00 Alex McLean, road to pit ..... 1.00 D. Donnelly, 88 loads gravel .. 7.04 E. Roseborough, 93 loads gravel 7.44 Mrs Harvey, gravel .......... 9.96 Otto Bauer, 41 yd. gravel...... 4.10 Thos Fulton, 87 loads gravel.... 6.96 Div. No. 3â€"Chas Bailey, Com. Chas Bailey, grading acc‘t Div NO:%‘..ss@.r11«1.%â€"* nask : + $90§ A. Bailey, 4 hrs team ........ 1.60 W. Smith, 4 hours man ........ 90 €.. Ball, 6 hrs man :.......... LiG C. Bailey, repair culvert ...... 1.00 Wm Legate, 62 loads gravel.. 496 €. .Schmidt.. WOrk~,...s. ... .i.. 2.55‘ Philip Schmidt, and other gravel 1@ "JMM: . .x » se ve raiks‘s s 208 04 + 600 Thompson Boyd, timber & work.9.74 Mike Bailey, rep, bridge $4.55, and phoning $1.65 ...............«s 620 D. J. McDonald, inspecting ...... 6.45 Div. No. 1â€"Robt Grierson, Com. Jas Walsh, 18 loads gravel ......1.44 H. Riddell, 42 loads gravel .. 3.36 Donald Stewart, 60 loads gravel 4.80 Jas McDougall, 50 loads gravel 4.00 Sam Bailey, 47 yds gravel.... 4.70 Robt. McCaslin, 52 loads gravel> 4.16 D. Stewart, %4 cost dividing line 18.97 R. Grierson, grading ace‘t, Div. No. 1 .ls s sraxtaratsis ¢sir%+% {1086,.00 A. Kaufman, 16 hours team .... 3.60 G. Goldsmith, $ hrs man ...... 1.8%9 C. Shewell, 16 hrs man ........ 3.60 A. Kaufman, 16 hours team .... 3.60 G. Goldsmith, $ hrs man ...... 1.8%9 C. Shewell, 16 hrs man ........ 3.60 Div. No 2â€"Jas. Mather, Com. Jas. Mather, grading acc‘t Div »NQ. #..1...80 . cav iss i« .4 4158009 Wm Haslitt, and others, cutting Bailey and Shewell : The following acounts were recommended to be paid : Reeve‘s Report Jno. Weidendorf, rep. bridge... 2.00 Tlgos. Torry, rep. bridge and remoyâ€" Shewell and Bailey : That grants for erection of wire fences be paid to: Peter Krauter, 40 rod ..........$10.00 Geo. Hastie, 20 rod .......... 5.00 Herman Sachs, 92 rod ........23.00 Joseph Reay, 140 rod .........35.90 Geo Alexander, 40 rod .........10.00 Ww.â€"8. Willis, 16 rod ........... 400 Edward Hopkins, 80 rod ...... 20.00 Jas. Turnbull, 100 rod .........25.00 Shewell and Mather : That Clerk advertise for collector of Taxes. Apâ€" plications to be opened next meeting. Carried. A byâ€"law was drafted with a view of granting the right to extend the telephone lines now connecting at Chesley. The Clerk was authorized to attend to said byâ€"law and report at next meeting. Mr and Mrs Jas. Ewens spent last Wednesday in Owen Sound. Mrs Hugh McPhail and two children of Priceville, are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Arch. McCormack. Mather and Grierson : That Reeve McDonald represent Tp. of Bentinck at the meeting at O. Sound to discuss and determine plans for a regular system of road building and accountâ€" ing throughout the different municiâ€" palities.â€"Carried. Grierson and Bailey : That Hugh Watt be paid $400 ~on contract re Porter‘s bridge. _ Carried. Miss Bertha Honess of Crawford, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Hugh Macdonald. . Rev. Mr. Sillars and his sister, visiâ€" ted at Mrs J. W. Smith‘s one day last week. July 7, 1924 Pursuant»to adjournment Council met on‘ above date. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Mr Alex. Morton shingled the east side of Mrs Neil Clarks barn last week. Master George and Miss Ada Miller are spending. part of their holidays with their aunt in Durham. Miss Isabel McQuarrie of Toronto, is spending her vacation with her parâ€" ents here. Miss Marie Heslett visited recently with friends near Holstein. Miss Dorothy Miller of Toronto, is visiting her uncle, Mr Geo. Miller. Mr and Mrs Ed. Bleich were regent visitors with Mr and Mrs Jack Casâ€" well. ' Misses Isabel and Mary McQuarrie spent a day recently with Miss Esther McLean. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs Dan McArthur who unâ€" derwent an operation in Durham Hosâ€" pital. Her many friends will be glad to hear of her speedy recovery. The young people of the Rocky inâ€" tend holding a garden party on July 31st, at the home of Mr Jas Lawrence. A number of those interested in the cemetery held a very successful bee last week and cleaned it up and made a big improvement upon it. * A number from here attended the Catholic Garden Party at Dornoch and report a very enjoyable time. _ Miss Irene Lawson is improving nicâ€" ely after a severe attack of .pneuâ€" monia. i Miss Esther McLean has been ac cepted as teacher at Dromore qchopl Miss Reba Vessie is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs Waiter Clark. Miss Sadie Lawrence is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Toronto. The U. F. W. 0. met at the home of Mrs Neil McLean, when there was A fair ‘attendance.. Mrs Pan McArthur prepared a splendid paper on "Time" with a lot of splendid suggestions for all.. The next meeting will be held at the .home of Mrs J. W. Mclfechnlg. ROCKY SAUGEEN Bentinck Council ome of| E. Redford, 174 . > was a| D. Kobe, 118 yd. cArthur| A. Redford, 55 Y "Time" | Mrs Westfall, 40 ions for| Wm Disney, 57 held at| D. Kobe, 85 yd . chnie. ; D. Burgess, 92 Y« > a few | J. Fursman, 65 Y Mr Clarence McGirr of Durham, acâ€" companied by Misses Elsie and Ellen Boyce and Esther Petty of Normanby, visited in Southampton and Port Elâ€" gin last Friday. Miss Blanche Boyce is spending a few weeks visiting Hampden friends. Mr Smith and daughter Barbara of Elmwood visited at Mr Thos Torry‘s the beginning of the week. Mr and Mrs Hastie and Mr and Mps Doug. McDonald visited McD‘s sister, Mrs Will Lamont in Brant, also his brother, Mr Ronald McDonald and family of Seattle, who were guests there. The latter family returned on Wednesday by car for their western home. R. Ashbury, 1 day man .......â€" 2.25 E. Schrieber, 1 day man ...... 2.25 W. Jackson & others, gray‘g... 29.65 R. Corlett, grading ........... 225 * Shewell, Com. .............. 2200 1. Glave & others, grav‘g ..... 16.74 E. Monk, 57 yd gravel ........ 5.70 E. Monk, work ............... â€" 2.30 Shewell and Mather : That we adâ€" journ to meet on Monday, the 1l1th day of August for levying rates and transaction _ of general business. School secretaries to have school esâ€" timates â€" forwarded to Clerk before Aug. 18st. A. Howie, 20 hours .......â€" J. H. Abrens, 50 yds gravel. G. Hastie and others, grav‘g W. Wright, shovelling ..... G Meyers & others, gray‘g . R. McCaslin, 1 day team ... R. Ashbury, 1 day man ..... E. Schrieber, 1 day man ... W. Jackson & others, grav‘g R. Corlett, grading ........ auy ECEqmRi C PCs Mrs Westfall, 40 yd gravel ... Wm Disney, 57 loads gravel.. D. Kobe, 85 yd gravel .....> D. Burgess, 92 yd. gravel "® ... J. Fursman, 65 yd gravel ....> A. Hearst, 4& dÂ¥ ..â€">>>>>> Div. No. 4â€"Thos. Shewell, C Jno. Cremmons, 63 ya gravel. Hy. Subject, 148 yd gravel ... J. Suteliffe 177 yd gravel.. M. Meyer, 184 yd gravel ...« E. Redford, 67 yd gravel ....> A. Redford, 22 yd gravel ....> D. Burgess, 11 yd gravel ....« F. Hearst, 4 day shovelling .. P. Krauter, 174 yd gravel ... C. Klages, 87 yd. gravel .....>. F. Hearst, underbrushing ...... P. Robinson, 84 yd gravel .... L. Mahn, 75 loads gravel ...... W. Boyd, 79 loads gravel ...... J. Sachs & others, grav‘g lof% con 14 .....rin> kaFr4*s}rk A. Howie and . others, gravel CON 12. ... {.si..1r2 Â¥ixkrss J. Sutcliffe and others, grav‘g P. Schmidt, 21 yd. gravel . H Schenk, 40 loads gravel E. Redford, 102.yd gravel D. Kobe, 118 yd. gravel ... A_ Redford, 55 y4 gravel . G4L "AN ADVERTISEMENT is ANCmyitATioN" Issued by the Canadian Weekly News papers Head Office : Toronto, Canada RATES $250 & unper 5 over 259 to s 5. 7: c 9 > * 10 + 34 i2 * 30 + 50. 045 New Things are "News" EVERY member of every family in this comâ€" munity is interested in the news of the day. And no items are read with keener relish than announcements of new things to eat, to wear or to enjoy in the home. Durham Branch J. H. CHITTICK, Clerk The Royal Bank $ of Canada others, gravelling e i e e KBE ‘1‘"° ine people the good news of new things at advantageous prices. They look to you for this "store news" and will respond to your messages. Let us show you that You have the goods and the desire to sell them. The readers of "TE REVIEW" have the money and the desire to buy. The connecting link is ADVERTISING. Give the . . 10.20 .. 11.80 people the YY up to $100, you will combine safety, economy and convenience by using Royal Bank Money Orders. They will be cashed by any Bank in Canada (Yukon exâ€" cepted) without charge. You will find our Money Orders payable in U.S. Dollars and Sterling most convenient for making small remittances to the United States and Great Britain. 24.80 5.40 1744 â€" _ J. A. Rewland, Manager 6.39 14.80 17.10 18.40 6.70 2,20 1.10 16, 26.20 28.25 17.40 8.10 15.00 8.40 2.10 6.32 Water! Wateer!! Water!!! For successful advertising try tho Review columns. Miss Esther Petty, Varney, was a holiday guest of her friend, Miss *\ sie Boyce last week. Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit fo: domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. | also handle Pumps and Pump repairs Satisfaction <guaranteed. Mr and Mrs Jas, Sumpton and son Allister andâ€"Wilfrid Sumpton of Por Elgin, with Mr and Mrs Reed Hasti» and dauaghter Isabel, accompanied h: Mr Russell and Miss Daisy Fiddis o Chesley, were the guests of Mr and Mrse Andrew Hastie recently. Miss Gertie McCuaig of Top Clif was the guest of Mr and Mrs Finla McCuaig last week. Miss Agnes Lunny, Toronto, who ha been visiting herâ€" many friends i Elmwood, is at present visiting at th. home of Mr and Mrs Wm Lunny. We were pleased to have a visit from Mr Dave Milne, Chesley, and the Misses McKay, of Walkerton, Sunda evening. Mr A. McGillivray and son Reginald of Chatasworth, also gave us a hurried call Saturday evening. Mr Hughie McLean, Durham and Miss Ulva Manson, Toronto, visited the Livingstone and McDonald famiâ€" lies here Monday. Rev. 8. ‘v Bates, D. D-o Educalioml Sec‘y of McMaster University, Toron. to, gave an inspiring sermon in the Muleock Baptist church on Sunday », ening, July 13th, to a large apprecia. tive congregation. Rev. W. Aird will conduct his fare. well services at the Mulock Baptis; Church on Sunday, July 20, at 11 a, m. and 7.30 p. m. Mrs McDougall and son Norman, acâ€" companied by Mr and Mrs Austin and Misses Phyllis and Elva Austin, all ofr mlwn. visited Mr=and Mrs Jno McKechnie over the week end, Miss Elva Austin remaining for severa) week‘s holiday and returning with M; Neil McDougall and Miss Minni, Moore of Hamilton, who are holidas ing with Neil‘s many | relatives hers at present. Heartiest congratulations are ex tended to Jean Aird and Maletta Bi» mann in passing their Entrance ex ams, also Miss Eva Fiddis, their teacher, who shares in this honor What is Good Health Worth ? ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone 98, r 12 JULY 17, 1924 . DEPT. OF AGRICULTU Burning Barns Ww in the Co. of Halton on Ju 22nd, I saw the smoking, smoulde ing ruins of a barn. | The charr« bones of two horses were visible, so the twisted wreckage of an aut mobile. It did not matter about th auto, but it was rather rough on th horses to subject them to such a ending as burning alive. What di it ? Spontaneous combustion, follo ing the old, neglectful practice of pa ting wet or green hay in the bart Ontario farmers have lost ~million through the burning of building Some have followed the practice « putting in poorly cured or moist ha with impunity, but sooner or lat« they will create conditions just rig for a flare up and will then pay f their folly in the price of a new bar The sgilo is the place for green clove not the barn. Better be sure that th hay is properly cured before it in. 1 would rather lose it in the fie!l than take a chance of losing both h and barn. The following article is from the ( A. C., Guelph,. Its contents are wort Heavy Mixed Chopped Fee Ground Screenings in sac Ground Screenings witho Oat Middlings in sacks .. Heavy Oat Middlings in s Western Oats, without s We have reduced price1 now at Mill Business hours ® a m to 5 p m Above prices are for s Five Tons Feed ¢ will make JULY 17, 1924 Lower Pri ROB ROY ROB ROY Now R " T he DVNXLOP Ti DUNL TERMS : Cash. HEAD OFFIC HAMILTON I LONDON BR oTTAWA BR *‘The Dunk resents the fir in such a way The whole Winnipeg to only compris Not a refer get the whole covering that **The Dunlop All maps a compiled. T you over the tempted in th in in 12 Ontario that I Auto, Boat a of places in Golf Club an where you w autos aboard. In order t« proper chant Any Garage * The Dunlo pany at any . Dunlop Sum