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# J *4 l.‘ !!fi}fienderson’s Bread ! Above is the form of the Ballot. An â€" NX â€" in the top space. That‘s all. DON‘T make any other mark. Any other mark will spoil your ballot. 8 New Ford Sedans and 8 New Fordson Tractors FORD Contest ANNOUNCEMENT i "*ou are one of the many thousands of Canada‘s farmer Ford owners, here is a big opportunity for you. , Three farmer Ford owners or members of farmer Fordâ€"owners {amilies in each township in this territory will be given the privilege of taking orders for Ford cars, trucks or tractors. _ Only the first three to apply for this privilege in each territory will be enrolled. You can enroll immediately. conté Ail you are expected to do is to tell you car, truck or tractor, of your own experience they decide to buy, you take their order and Lranch in this territory. On all such orders you will get credit in points at the rate of 5 per cont. on the list price of the order. _ The contestant gaining the highest number of points in each Ford Branch territory will reâ€" ceive, absolutely Free, a Ford Tudor Sedan, fully equipped, all taxes and delivery charges paid, and with 1925 license, ready to run. Next highest contestant will receive Free, a Fordson Tractor, tully equipped with fenders and belt pulley, ready to work. All contestants who do not qualify for first or second prizes will receive credit for 3 per cent. of the list price on all orders taken by them. ‘This will be awarded in any kind of Fordâ€"made merchandise or in cash. This contest closes December 30th. Prizes will be delivered January 15th. Enrollment applications will be sent to all farmer Fordowners but if you wish to enroll immediately in order to secure acceptance, application may be had from the undersigned. T FORD SALES AND SERVICE DURKAM, MHOLSTEIN, MOUNT FOREST and HANOVER, ONT. The Mothers Phone 1 1 Issued by the Canadian Weekly News papers Head Office : Toronto, Canada tants the HONOR of OLD ONTARIO HENDERSON‘S BAKERY of this community are the buyers goods required for the home, ther childrenâ€"and in large measure f well. *# local newspaper. A message in the "REVIEW" is certain to be read by the very people the home merchant must reach with his "store news." AN ADVERTISEMENT IS AN INVITATION‘ ADVERTISING is ihe bond of confidence that ties your store to the homes of the communâ€" ity._ iThe homemakers expect to be invited to your store. Are you willing to be shown that All Neatly Wrapped in Waxed Paper by Machinery Have the Rig Call SMITH BROTHERS Are you in favour of the conâ€" tinuance of The Ontario Temâ€" perance Act? enroll immediately. r forms and complete instructions will be supplied to all Are you in favour of the sale as a beverage of beer and spirituous liquor in sealed packâ€" ages under Government control? These women are the closest readers of the . Enrollmvnivivl;i);i;c‘ati(;l’l’sfl will be sent to all farmer but if you wish to enroll immediately in order to secure ipplication may be had from the undersigned. FREE Makers of Good Bread the buyers of most of the home, themselves and the measure for the men as your friends who need a nce with your Ford. _ L ind send it to the Ford Association. KK . g C 2 tOCAL AND PERSONAL? Miss Alma Halliday of Gleneden, is this week visiting her grandmother Mrs D. Grier. Mr and Mrs L. B. Nicholson and sons Robbie and Kenneth, are renewâ€" ing friends in the village this week. Miss Rose West visited her grand parents in Galt reecntly. HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr McTavish and Miss Nellie Dayâ€" idson of Newton, visited with her sisâ€" ter, Miss Davidson here over the week end. Mr Arthur Abbs attended the Port Elgin Fair Saturday last. Dr. Tuck of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A. Tuck. Messrs Clarence Fenton and Arthur Brown, who accompanied Mr Gadd to Hamilton, spent the first of the week in St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, Torâ€" onto and other points. Mr Arch. Gillies of Knox College, Toronto, preached in Holstein Presbyâ€" terian church last Sabbath and left a very favorable impression with those who heard him. He also renewâ€" ed acquaintances with some he attenâ€" ded High School with in Mt. Forest. Miss Floyd spent the week end with friends in Harriston. A carload of young people attendâ€" ed the concert in Mt Forest Tuesday night. ® «‘Those attending _ the Woodland Fowl Supper report it a great success Our radio owners are treating the Baseball fans to daily reports of the World‘s Series. Dr McLeéllan was in Guelph on Monday on professional duties. Community Circle met in the baseâ€" ment of the Methodist Church last Monday night for the first meeting of the winter term, with our new Presâ€" ident, Mr Robt. Haas in the chair. The Circle accepted the offer of Prof. McLaren to address them on Friday, Nov. 14th. Miss Margaret Arnill was appointed delegate to the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Rally in Mt. Forest. Miss Floyd gave the Scripture reading while Miss Christie gave a very helpful and inâ€" teresting talk to the young people. After an hour spent in Community Singing and games the meeting was closed with the National Anthem. Pleased to report Mrs A. Buller is tmproving. Mr and Mrs W. Rife visited friends in Wiarton over the week end. Mr and Mrs Robt. Crawford of Alâ€" lanford, Mrs W. Vercoe, Detroit, and Mr Russell Crawford of Detroit, were recent visitors at Mr Geo. Fenton‘s. About 70 names were added to the Voters‘ List for the Township of Egâ€" remont ~ on Tuesday last by Judge Creasor of Owen Sound. The October meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs W. Petrie on Thursday, Oct. .6th. Miss Davidson will give a talk on "How the Institute can coâ€"operate with the School." _ Miss L. Morrison will discuss ‘Misunderstood Children‘ While Revy West will give a short adâ€" dress on the O. T. A. The roll callâ€" An Apple Recipe. Mrs S. A. Rife son Harris and daughter, Mrs Brooks an‘d Mrs Langâ€" staff of Walkerton, visited Mr and Mrs W. Rife the first of the week. R. H. Fortune, Clerk of Normanby Township, and who for some time back has been seriously ill, is now on the way to recovery, due in great measure to having his teeth extracted. The four patrons of Egremont Creamery Co. sending the highest number pounds butter fat between the dates Sept. 22nd and Oct. 4th, are as follows : W. Duncan, Conn .......... 84.46 Orrie Hunt .........~.:.... OhRSL Geo. Alexander,. Conn ...... 69.31 Geo. Bishop, Conn ......... 66.35 Messrs Robt. Gadd and Cécil Barâ€" ber motored to Hamilton on Sunday. Mrs Gadd who has been visiting there returned with them. _ On the return trip about five miles this side of Hamâ€" ilton, they narrowly escaped being Killed. When meeting a car during a heavy rain, another. car suddenly turned out to pass the car they were meeting, and rather than be hit by this big car, going at least 40 miles an hour, Mr Gadd took the ditch which happened to be a 15 ft. emâ€" bankment. ~The car turned over with the wheels in the air. The occupants, Mr and Mrs Gadd and Mr Cecil Barâ€" ber, escaped with slight injuries. The windshield and top of the car were badly damaged. . Help was seâ€" cured, the car was overturned and came out by its own power and was driven home, though badly demolishâ€" Lot 7, con. 21, Egremont, containâ€" ing 100 acres, about 85 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood busn. Convenient to school and on tne premises is a frame barn 42 x 65 with stone foundation, concrete stables, also hay barn 30 x 50 with stone basement : hog pen 20 x 40. 12 roomed brick house with furnace, woodshed, drilled well with windmill and concrete water tank. 30 acres clover. This farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. Apply AT WATSON‘S DAIRY, R. R. No 4, Durham FARM FOR SALE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIERW Threshing and silo filling are occuâ€" pying a good deal of attention these days. Last Thursday evening our beef ring annual meeting was held at Mr. P. Mutch‘s, where the year‘s business affairs were attended to and also a social evening enjoyed. _ Last year‘s officers were reâ€"appointed with the exception of the judges, these being Fieming Reid and Clarence Ross. Our teachers are looking forward to their Convention in Hanover next Thursday and Friday. Mrs J. Philp, Holstein, is visiting at W. J. Philp‘s. * Mrs Geo. Alles had the pleasure last week of entertaining her cousins, Capt. Aitken and wife of Courtwright and a few days previous, her uncle, W. Aitken and Mr Hiscott, also of Courtwright. Mr and Mrs Jas. Nicholson, Mr and Mrs Arthur Eccles, attended the Woodland anniversary services last Sunday and Monday and visited home friends. Mr and Mrs C. Witherow, Normanâ€" by, recently vistied her parents, Mr. and Mrs Mutch. Mrs W.J. McEachern, Toronto, is the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs, Valentine Alles. Mr John Alles also came up from Galt for the week end. Mr and Mrs Jas. Nicholson were guests of Mrand Mrs H. Hiscock, Holstein, recently. Mr Robt. Davis is engaged for the coming month with Mr Albert Kellar of Barber‘s Corners. Miss Jean Kerr is engaged for a few weeks with Mrs Arthur Lee. Miss Jean Baird of Durham, spent Sunday at the home of her aunt, Mrs Jas. Allan. St. Paul‘s Harvest Home and Fow!l Supper is being prepared for. Watch the date later. Mr and Mrs Jas. Heslip and daughâ€" ter Marie, accompanied by Mrs. Clark of Aberdeen, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs David Davis Sunday last. Mr and Mrs Jas. Eden visited réc ently at the home of Mr Alex. Grier son. Mrs J.Knisley of Durham, was the guest of Mrs D. Davis Sunday last. Mr Alex. Henderson is engaged silo filling for the neighboring farmers. at the present time. Threshing is the order of the day â€"three machines on the line. Mrs B. Dickson and little \daughter returned home after spending a few day$ with friends in Markdale. Mrs Chas. Lewis and children, acâ€" companied by her sister, Miss Jessie Hooper, spent the week end in Guelph Mrs. R. Robertson and our popular teacher, Miss McKinnon, visited with the former‘s sister, Mrs Manser, Mt. Forest. Mr Jacob Smith had the misfortune to become mixed up in an accident Monday morning. He was going with a load of wood to Mt. Forest when a car smashed into him, cutting his horse rather badly, breaking the axâ€" le of both the waggon and car and destroying front wheel of the latter. The car was driven by Major Fleming of Owen Sound. Mr Norman Dickson returned home from Toronto after being accredited with various accidents. Mr and Mrs Redvers Pinder spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Whyte, Yeovil. Mr and Mrs Wm. Dickson visited her sister, Mrs O. Hunt, South Bend, who is seriously ill with blood poisonâ€" ing in her foot. Mr and Mrs Robt. Kirby and childâ€" ren, visited her mother, Mrs Ross, Yeovil. Water, water ,everywhere, but not a drop of gas ! The past weather is reminding us of fall and the trees are putting on their autumn tints. The farmers are all wishing for a spell of good weathâ€" er. Quite a number from around here attended the Anniversary Services at Woodland Sunday last and enjoyed two very impressive sermons. Mr and Mrs Jas. Marshall and Miss McVane of Varney, were recent visitâ€" ors at Mr Sam Cowan‘s. hour o-f-;â€"p'.'m. to ive Auditors Report and general business. w. H. HLUNTER, Rresident Neil Calder, Secre Miss Mable Hopkins of Dromore, has been visiting her sister, Mrs J. McKenzie. S. S. No. 4 was very lucky at the recent School Fair, over 20 pupiis securing prizes. The rural School Fair is surely of great benefit to all. We extend our deepest sympathy to Mr and Mrs Henry Cowan in the death of their youngest child, Ella Viola, who died very unexpectedly. She was a bright little child and lovâ€" ed «by all. The annual meeting of the Holstein Livestock Shipping \ Association, will be held in the AgricWltural Hall, Holâ€" stein, Friday, 24th ctober, at the & Â¥el Noi pct * f 6n AUkiemensF ALLAN‘S CORNERS SOUTH BEND OREHARD NOTICE BUTTERFOR Y INTER USE How to Make and Pack to Bgst Advantage Use Clean. Sweetâ€"fiavored Creamâ€" Coat the Box Inside With Paraffine â€"â€"Finish the Package Off Neatlyâ€" Blade Blight of Oatsâ€"Honesty (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) 1 attended an Institute meeting one day and heard one of the speakers close his address with this little verse: It is the very best butter that we can make that must be packed for winter use. Butter undergoes changes in the keeping, and two things necessary for good results when keeping butter for winter use are best quality of butter and low temperatures for holding. Use Clean, Sweet Flavored Cream. Use cream that has a clean, sweet flavor, Churn it at a temperature low enough to bring the butter in nice, firm granules in from 20 to 30 minutes. If by any chance the butter comes soft, be very careful to get rid of the buttermilk. It will be necessary in a case of this kind to use an extra wash water. Salt the butter in the usual way and work it thoroughly. Should the butter soften during the process of working, put it away in a cool place to become firmer before continuing the working. As butter keeps best in a solid form, crocks or" boxes are used for winter use. Coat the Boxes Inside With Paraffine. The boxes have a coating of parafâ€" fine on the inside, and it is necessary to line them with heavy parchment paper. While many people have a 56â€"1b. box filed for winter, in some cases it would be much better to have it put in two 28â€"lb. boxes. _ ‘The crocks should be in good conâ€" dition, free from cracks or breaks in tho glazing. When packing the butter, be sure | to pack solidly. See that there are | no openings in the sides, and that the | corners are well filled. | If there is 8 or 10 lbs. of butter in a churning, do not put the whole lump into the crock and then try to pack it down. Rather put it in in pieces, making sure that each piece is solidly packed. Finish the Package Off Neatly. Finish the top off evenly, and cover with parchment paper. A thin layer of salt paste may be put over this before fastening down the lid. With crocks it will be necessary to tie clean wrapping paper over the top after the lid has been put on. eause sore shoulders. It is a good practice to bathe the shoulders noon and pnight with cold water. This "Avoids the chanse of blood congestion All butter should be stored in a clean, dark place where the air is pure and the temperature is low and even.â€"Miss Belle Millar, O. A. C. Guelph. e This disease occasionally causes heavy losses in the oat crops of Eastâ€" ernâ€" Canada and Eastern and Central States of America. It attacks also barley, wheat and bluegrass to a limited extent. So says Prof. Dan Jones, Ontario Agricultural College. It is most noticed in the spring and early summer when it causes the young plants to turn yellow, brown and red, withering them up. In the latter part of the season it induces blast in the heads. Its spread and the amount of damage it causes is largely dependent on weather conditions,. The seasons when much rain, cloudiness and muggy weather prevail are the seaâ€" sons most favorable for its developâ€" ment. Primary infection is chicfly through the stomato resulting from spattering of the leaves by the rain with the organisms from the soil. Two species of bacteria working together are considered necessary to cause the disease. They are found in the soil. They do not, however, affect the plant through the root. Little can be done to prevent or control this disease except to select and breed resistant varieties. € Monesty Pays. The man who aspires to the accomâ€" plishment of things worth while in the reaim of peaigreed live stock, must realize that his integrity as a breeder wiil be one: of his greatest assets, and he must guard it, as he would his stocks, from foul admixâ€" tures. As his herds amd focks inâ€" crease and his business expands, he must make certain that, at the same time, there grows up a reputation for @bsolute honesty and fair dealing. Only by the help of these essentiais can he expect his business to endure and yiecla to him satisfaction and profits. delicate, and changes in feeding must be made slowly. The calf will begin to eat grain and hay when it is about four weeks of age. Shelled corn is about the best grain feed, as it takes the place of cream in the milk. A handful of grain while on pasture May seem like a terrible waste, But the cow will return it all later If given of grain a slight taste. Pays. The stomach of a young calf is very "Good, better, best; Never let it rest, "Till your good is better, And your better, best." is at once seathing and pleasant Blade Blight of Oats. of & _# LOCAL ITEMS ?n;?mtmfi Convention of the Mt. Palmerston, Walkerâ€" ton and Wiarton Districts, convened at Hanover on Tuesday and Wednesâ€" day of this week. There was a goodâ€" ly number present, some going over from Durham. On Tuesday evening & pageant was presented by the Ches ley Young People, entitled "The Forâ€" ward March of the Young People." Infantile Paralysis in Normanby Tp. _ Normanby Township Medical Board has had a bad scare the past few weeks, due to the fact that cases of spinal meningitis had broken out in some of the school sections of the Township. The Board of Health had a special meeting to deal with the situation and had a specialist in the trouble up from the city, to give adâ€" vice to those afflicted on how to treat the disease. As far as can be learnâ€" ed, only one death resulted from the |trouble, a small child of Thos. Tone, | south of Ayton. Due to every precauâ€" tion being taken and the prompt acâ€" tion of the Board of Health, it is thought they have overcome the germ. The Young: Peoples‘ Con the Mt. Forest, Palmerston, ton and Wiarton Districts, at Hanover on Tuesday and The Young Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the: Presbyterian Church, held their anâ€" nual Thankoffering in the church on | Wednesday evening, Oct. 8th, when ‘they had the privilege of hearing ‘Mrs E. F. Rice, missionary, home on | furlough from Africa, to address them. XMrs Ralph Catton, President, conâ€" ‘Aducted the mecting, and Misses Es \ther McComb and Emily Smith conâ€" | tributed a duet to the pleasure of all. Mrs Rice based her talk from Matt. 110 :8, ‘Freely ye have received, freeâ€" | ly give.‘ ‘ She gave instances in their |\ work that through the healing of the ‘body, the roadway was made clear | for the healing of the soul and in \ many other ways was their work ‘bearing fruit in far Nigeria. She | closed with an African woman‘s plea, Ewhich was quite touching. _ The colâ€" ‘lection at this meeting amounted to | $21. Record Crowd at Dundalk Fair \ The attendance at Dundalk Fair last Thursday was a record breaker and $850 was taken in at the gate. The crowd was estimated at $4000. _ All classes in the Hall were "bang full" of entries and there was keen compeâ€" tition in Dairy Products, home made baking, ladies‘ work, vegetables, etc. There was a great number of extra fine horses, cattle, sheep _ and swine and the poultry exhibits were of a high order. _ About 18 race horses were present and thrilled the crowd with their speed. Dundalk Citizens‘ Band and the pipers from Swinton Park pleased the big crowd. _ Jimmy Fax and his concert company Liled the hall to capacity and made people laugh who hadn‘t smiled since the last time he was there. Mrs. Rice Back Among us Mrs A. E. Armstrong, whose husâ€" band is Ass‘t Foreign Mission Sec‘y of the Presbyterian church for Canâ€" ada, spoke to a good congregation last Sunday morning. She has had considerable experience in â€" several fields, but in her address, confined herself to India and conditions exâ€" isting there. _ She pictured the life of the people bound down by the opâ€" pressed "caste" system : one of her incidents told how at an open air meeting with a platform, only certain "castes" could sit upon it, others of lower cagte, though of equal intelliâ€" gence, had to sit on the ground. She told of instances of courage noticed by the missionaries when gospel truths had awakened some native mind ; of how they would break with family and home ties and be reckoned outcasts for the new found comfort of the Christian religion. _ Progress is being made, but much remains to be done and it is to devoted men and women of the stamp of Mrs Armâ€" strong that the church must look for the Christianizing of the world. Mrs. Armstrong came here for the occasâ€" ion of the Annual Thank Offering of the Presbyterian Women‘s Missionary Society and at the morning services $110 was taken in and since that time more donations have been received by the ladies of the Society. Missionary Thank Offering The President, Mrs. Chas. Brown, welcomed all in the name of the Cirâ€" cle, also spoke a few words on Thanksâ€" giving., one fact which we should give thanks for being that the Circle has not been broken during the year. The Women‘s Mission Circle of the Baptist Church held their annual Thankâ€"offering meeting in the school room of the church on Thursday afâ€" ternoon, October 2nd, and a pleasant and profitable time was spent. Mrs. 8. McComb read the Scripture lesson from Psaim 86, after which Mrs Z. Clark led in prayer. A splenâ€" did reading was given by Mrs Geo. Thompson, entitled "Mrs Pickett‘s Mission Box." Mrs. Rev. Boone of St. Louis, Mo., was present, and gave a very interesting and encouraging talk which was enjoyed hy all present The Pastor spoke on "Our debtorâ€" ship to the whole world" or why does this call come to us ?° The apostle Paul, the first missionary, said "I am a debtor both to the Greek and the barbarian, both to the wise and the unwise", and the same gospel has been committed to us also who have received it, and so long as there are any who have not heard John 3: 16, we are in debt to them. "Ye are my witnesses" the Master said, "to send My gospel to the whole world." you till we meet again‘ and Rev. Mr Taylor closed the meeting with prayer after which lunoh was served. All joined in singing ‘God be ‘with A very quiet but . pretty wedding was solemnized on Baturday, â€" Sept. 20th, in Avenue Road Presbyterian Church, Toronto, by the Rev. A. H. Denvon, when Annie Mae, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Angus Macâ€" Cannell of Proton Station, was mar ried to Mr Donald MacDonald of Torâ€" onto. The bride who Was given away by Mr Wm. Walker, entered the church to the strains Of & wedding march, played by Miss K. McPhail. _ The bride looked charming in a gown of white canton crepe with pearl trimâ€" mings and vell caught by orange blosâ€" soms and carried her bridal boquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Hazle Raeburn, who was prettily gowned in yellow beaded georgette with large black satin hat and shoes to match, and carried a boquetof roses. The groomsman Was Mr Angus MacDonâ€" ald, brother of the groom. . The groom‘s gift to the bride was & leathâ€" er travelling case, to the bridesmaid a bar pin, to the groomsman gold Wt lmoals ©1, LEHEPDCREITB TCIT CC a bar pin, to the «@groomsman gold cuff links, and to the organist a neckâ€" lace of cut ivory. Following the ceremony & buffet nnahakn wek served at the home of Following the CeremoU) "" "****~ luncheon was served at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Walker, 34 Rathâ€" nally Ave., Toronto, after which the happy â€" couple left on the evenng train for Mishawaka, Indiana, the bride travelling in a brown canton crepe dress and marvella coat with sable collar and hat to match. On their return they will visit the bride‘s parents at Proton Station beâ€" fore leaving for their home on 10 Marchmont Road, Toronto. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT The following is the report ofHol: stein Public School for September : Senior Room Sr. IVâ€"O. West, D. Haas, B. Irvin C. Smith, H. Pinder, R. Aitken, 8 Woodyard, 8. McKenzie. Li d 0OA â€" 30 TK o Aicctntcctntatentr Jr IVâ€"L. McKenzie, Isabel Leith, Inez Leiti, B. Smith, V. Johnson and 8. McCall equal, C. Johnson, M. McPhaden, V. Allan D. O‘Connell, I. Lewis, C. Arnill, C Tyndall, I. McCail. _ Sr IIIâ€"G. West H. Smith, C, Chri« tie, J. Mowbray, B. Arnill, L. Hasti« Jr IIIâ€"M. Mowbray, M. Irvin, L Sim M. Woodyard, M. Heany, J. Heany, M. Fidler. Average attendance 30. J. E. Davidson, teacher Junior Sr IIâ€"Marie Aitke Bilton, N Johnson, and C. Mowbzay equal, W Aitken, M. Aitken, B. Gibson, E Gadd, M. Nelson, I. Ellis. i Jr IIâ€"G. Stevenson, B. Mather, A Leith. Jr 1â€"H. Smith, I. Rife, V. Ellis, I West, F. Gadd L. Tyndall Sr Prâ€"â€"M. Johnson M. Aitken B McKenzie, B. Fidler. Jr Prâ€"F. Mato er. 1. Christie, D. Aitken, E. Brown. A Classâ€"W. Stevenson, E. Smit‘ W, Lewis, C. Buller, E. Gadd and \ Leith equal, R. Fidler. Jr. IVâ€"*Alexander Taylor, *Mar garet Leith, Lucy Wells, *Robert Renâ€" wick, Roy Tucker. Sr. HMIâ€"Milton McKay. Jr IIIâ€"Annie Wells, *Rayâ€" mond â€" Hornsby, Beulah McKenzi~, *Russel Taylor. Jr IIâ€"Clifford Harâ€" rison,. *Billie Renwick. _ Sr Iâ€"Orval Eecles. Sr Prâ€"*Lorne McMurdo, Thomas Watson. ~ Jr_ Prâ€"*Herbis Renwick, Clarence Moore, Gordon Moore. Those marked * present evâ€" ery day. Jr IVâ€"Earl Ross, Lorne Schenk. Sr IIIâ€"Kenneth Alles. Jr HJâ€"Elmer Troup*, Orville Ketchabaw, Lero: Ketchabaw. Jr IIâ€"Kenneth Ross, Reid Ketchabaw*. Jr Iâ€"Laura Elâ€" lis*, Myrta Alles, Doris Troup*. 8. Prâ€"George Horsburgh, Harold Bilton Laverne Bilton, Franklin Ketchabaw*, Ada Ellis. _ Jr Prâ€"Wilbert Schenk*, Berg Ross. _ Best in Spellingâ€"EImer Troup. Perfect attendance *. Aver age attendance 16.8. R The Best Investment Cor.Yonge &Alexander Sts-. Toronto Invites the Patronage of. those who desire to get the best training for choice business positions. Write today for Catalogue. Enter any time clerical positions. request. Training in Average attendance 32 We prepare young men and young women for Highâ€"class office and A Highâ€"Grade School ! 8. S. NO 13, EGREMONT mMount FoRest ont. 8. 8. NO. 9, EGREMONT "g ittention. Catalogue sent on y W. _ A. TRMBLE, Principal W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal OoCT 9, 1924 E. MacLean, Teacher of H. Wilcox, Teacher J. Floyd, Teacher You Can Make Business PS The Stayâ€"athome Voter is helping to bring liquor back Be this the Motto on the 23rd VOL. XLVII, NO information y to Re\'lv\()mce Coming ! The \young ladies of : Methodist Church \Wwill hold their nual Bazaar Saturdhy afternoon, 6th. Watch for fu r particul in a later issue. The Durham Club of Toronto, * meet Monday evening, October 20 1924, at the Queen Mary Tea Roo 82 West King St., Toronto. It is estimated that fror Normal qualified teachers are without schools. Schools â€"rarely complair supply. Partridge shooting seas year to extend only from Oct. 25th. instead of the 1 $100 to Plebiscite Fund We thank â€" Egremon! Pike Lake Resort Change Mr Jas Reynolds has « about 150 acres. 1. R. Knechte! New Prude Mr A. T. Wallace, Ass‘t Mr LR Durhan Ayton Mr n H Death of Siste 1e t M Baptist Anniversary Anniversary Serv at 11 Bapti * It Shall Not Pass" b« logical Seminary, . NOCHUZ!!! " son of the late Rev. Alexander S art, Durham‘s first Baptist pasto: the Monday evening © lowing 20th, there will be a muWean an« erary entertainment givikn in church, when musical n abers be given by Mr Ernest Warken, 1 soloist of Toronto, and who \has favorable impressions . behi Also Mrs C.C. Middlebro‘ The Gen. Harron, recent residents of und both pleasing soloists, wfli tribuate numbers to the pleasu the evening. t Ipi M Pu An Changes its Post: The lak M I ore an OW M pl @ come« ollow instead bas for W umn Imp 1 and 1t bird t H Ot W A Iot Oct Or 1 tial Agent Or Room Ot t« th â€" i De will Oth. th