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We have commenced business in the McKechnie mill and will carry a full line of the best brands of Flour, Cereal and all kinds of Feeds Give us a Trial with your Chopping Oats ] Every D ® _ fHE PI We will buy Mixed and other Grains We need largo quantity of so: The REVIEW to Jan. 1, 1926, for $2.00 to New Subscribers Phone 114 ANNOUNCEMENT ! The Mothers Sovereign 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 . 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. â€" Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night are high; it pays to have them crimped for your horses «AN ADVERTISEMENT S AN INVITATION‘ Issued by the Canadian Weekly News papel Head Office : Toronto, Canada The Peop‘e‘s Mills Every Day Bargain Day »f this community are goods required for the childrenâ€"and in large 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." ADVERTISING is ihe bond of confidence that ties your store to the homes of the communâ€" ity. _ The homemakers expect to be invited to your store. _ Are you willing to be shown that Our Chopping and Crimping Equipment is the most modern JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS These women are the closest readers of the EWEN & SON y are the buyers of most of the rthe home, themselves/and the large measure for the men as und Bran, Shorts & Flour sacks eekly News papers Association AT Box 82, Durham Durham ql!t Batl!am XaimI As on C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prietors. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapâ€" ers‘ Association. Subscription Rates : $2.00 a year in zdvanc» in Cazada : $2.50 in tre United States \a year old, it will be seen that he is 1 a few years over the three score and \ ten, but is yet vigorous in health and | bids fair to equal his father's‘rgreati age of over 90 years and even at that: | sermonizing with vigor. + ‘ | Morning Service ‘\ "Memories of the past flood o‘er my mind on returning here," â€"remarked | Rev. Dr. Stewart in opening. He | spoke from Acts 17 : 27, "they should ‘seek the Lord"â€"one of the finest ;gospel discourses we ever listened to. :Hls first thought was the reality of \ God : weligion of some sort is univerâ€" !sal, and the touch of human nature ;which makes the whole world kin is | the religious touch. We cannot fathâ€" 1om or explain â€" lifeâ€"it‘s a mystery. |\ God is the great mystery : we know 1the fact of God but do not, compreâ€" 1h(~nd Him. All things about us and | ourselves had a beginning : God is a ibeing without beginning. His creatâ€" ive energy is another mystery. Evâ€" ery where the Bible is full of the greatness and majesty of God : natâ€" ure also testifies to the fact. » The â€"revelation of God_ was hls] closing thought. _ He can be found and known, he can o€¢ apprehended‘ but not comprehended. Conscience reveals Godâ€"it is His voice in us The speaker told of hearing over wireâ€" less signals from far distant Norway : "God is signalling us," he stated, "through nature, through conscience, through Jesus Christ." In lesson paSâ€" sage Paul had exhorted the Athenians to seek Godâ€"we should follow Paul‘s advice. Let us reverence Him,â€"let us come to Himâ€"in prayer, in church service, in every way possible." Taking his text from Matthew, Chap. 20, verses 25 and 26, where our Saviour was reminding His apostles of the necessity of cultivating humilâ€" ity and aiming at service, unlike the great rulers and "Princes of the Genâ€" tiles" who domineered over the masâ€" ses :"It shall not be so among yOou. His topic, he said, was "Jesus‘ meas ure of greatness." In opening he quoted with fine efâ€" fect some lines of Matthew Arnold‘s in "Rugby Chapel," where he pays tribute to the great (ather, Thomas Arnold and proceeded then to show by contrast from ancient autocrats, what Jesus calls "great." Nebuchadnezzer, Tutankhamen, Cheops, â€" Adrian, Caesars and other "Princes of the Gentiles" had built pyâ€" ramids, cities, castles, by the labor and lives of thousands for their own glory and advantage and Jesus clinchâ€" es it by telling them "Not so shall it be among you, but whosoever shall be chief among you let him be your serâ€" vant." It was recorded, he said, that it | took three trains of 25 cars to can'y‘ the retinue of the late Czar of Russia,l but where now were the Czars, Phar-Â¥ |onhs. Caesars, tyrants in comparison| with the humble Jesus ° â€" Nations| honor ‘m even Wall St, New York.\ | a centre of the world‘s wealth a.mi‘ |\ concerned only with material things.| | closes its doors on Good Friday in Hi: \ ‘honor. The King of England, head 0i |\the greatest of modern Empires honâ€" |\ ors Him, and from._ all this he drew | the conclusion that the attitude of ‘lollowers of Jesus should be "Not what the world can offer me, but ‘what I can do for the world." Why does Jesus take this attituge ? _ Beâ€" [icause that‘s Jesus way," and we must remember that to be a Chrisâ€" ltlan we must follow Jesus. He analyzed Jesus‘ example : He came not to amass wealth, to secure renown, to lord it over others, "not to be ministered unto but to minisâ€" ter." It was a most telling illustraâ€" tion of the humility of Jesus scarcely needing his apostrophe "Look at Him, Consider Him !" Referring to a statement of Lord‘ Birkenhead‘s that selfishness was the law of life, he declared to be the acâ€" tion of a pagan. To live the Jesus way there must be Love and there is no love in selfishness. If Loeb and Leopold had been taught the Jesusl principles of life in the home, they ; would not now lie in the felon‘s cell| for life. If the suicide who left a 1note that"the world is valueless to \ me and I to the world," had known ithe Jesas way, he would not have | snuffed out his life. . It was selfish 1 ness that led the world into the Great | War. He urged . that busi.ness in | store or bank or workshop or farm, | be done the Jesus way. The soldier, your doctor, your minister, gives serâ€" |vice not for money value alone, so | wealth, power, position, learning, all \ implies â€" responsibility reminding us ‘that "to whom much is given, of him much shall be required." DURHAM, OCT. 23, 1924 Baptist Anniversary He closed with an appeal to the young on the two ways : Not, how much can I get, but how much can I give to help others. That was Jesus‘ idea of greatness. (Continued from page 1) * None who bheard that sermon but will chérish sweet memories of the humble Saviour of the world now King of Kings and Lord of Lords. Evening Service Tutankhamen THE DURHAM REVIEW MONDAY EVENING MULOLAR As on Sunday evening the church k and schoolroom were again crowded We welcome Miss Annie Hobkirk to capacity, in fact Sunday evening | back to our community after an abâ€" many could not be admitted. . Rev.| S°enCe of several months. Jas. Taylor presided and on the platâ€" Miss Maletta Bieman is to be conâ€" form with him was Rev. W. H. gratulated on winning first prize in | Smith and Df. Stewart." The choir,| the home garden competition in Ben-\ ‘strengthened by members . of otheritinck Township. town choirs, had specially appropriate | A number from here motored to music and rendered fine selections unâ€"| Flesherton Saturday â€" last where the der the leadership of Mr Allan Bell.| speeches were given by the winners Solos were given by two new stars‘mf each school fair speakimg contest, in Durham‘s musical firmament, Mrs| the winner to be given a trip to Otâ€" C.C. Middlebro and Mrs Geo. Har-\ tawa and will be entertained by Miss ron, both of whom won golden opinâ€"| Agnes MacPhail, M. P. Miss Maxâ€" lons. line Lyons of Markdale was considerâ€" An event of the evening was tht-'led the best speaker, although it was | presence of Mr Ernest A. Warren, | hard to decide as the speeches were ‘tenor soloist of Chalmers‘ Church." all good. Miss Nora Walker of Muâ€" | Toronto, who by training and inclina-l lock took part very creditably in the binn le a «inwor ofrenown and was|contest. An event of the evening was the presence of Mr= Ernest A. Warren, tenor soloist of Chalmers‘ Church, Foronto, who by training and inclinaâ€" tion, is a singer of renown and was heard to good advantage in a number of pieces. His rendering of "Heé lifted Me" was a sermon in song. All the singers were appreciated and receivâ€" ed encores. â€" Mrs. G. Kearney accomâ€" pani@d her sisterinâ€"law, Mrs Middleâ€" bro, and Miss Alice Ramage, Mrs Harâ€" ron and Mr. Warren. The event oi the evening of course was the address of Dr Stewart, and though the Baptist Anniversaries have had renowned speakers in the past, it is safe to say none ever left so swoet a remembrance as Dr Stewart. pli The first store was kept by John Miller® who was the first in town to own a piano. Samuel Legate had a store where the, Middaugh House now stands. The best stores, such as those of Dalglish and Hunter and Roswell were in upper town. He gave a sketch of early teachers and recalled one Plunkett who thrashâ€" ed the boys unmercifully. _ He was followed by Mullen, now Rev. Dr. Mcâ€" Mullen of Woodstock, and now over 90 years. One Collins was a splendid teacher, McLellan, Hugh. Jones and others. _ There were able teachers in these primitive days. He caused amusement by recalling the escapades of the boys of his tim@â€"playing hookey was not unâ€" common. _ Jack Gaynor was at the swimming hole 36 times in one day ! John Cochrane had a wonderful sled, the envy of other boys. Skating on the river, swimming, fighting, etc, were all indulged in. Speaking of churches he said his father (Rev. Alex. Stewart) had founâ€" ded 25 or 30 churches : he rememberâ€" ed Dr. James Gun as a S. S. Superinâ€" tendent, other workers were John Haig, Jas. and others Coulson‘s stage ran then from O. Sound to Guelph, taking three days for the round trip of 56 miles. Minâ€" isters then often had to walk to apâ€" pointments, his father being a wonâ€" derful man on his feet and rememberâ€" ed him starting on Saturday night to walk perhaps 25 to 30 miles to keep a Sunday appointment. In closing this park of his address, he dwelt lovingly on the great priviâ€" lege that had been his, in sitting at the feet of Rev. Wm. Park to learn Latin : his ability in this line was shown when they went to other schâ€" ools and were asked after a day or two "who taught you Latin ?" the ability of the teacher being reflected in the student. \ After a musical interlude, he began his second address which he said was lto be about the Stars. He began with the Sun, its distance, its brightness, iits heat, etc. and said it was still a puzzle to scientists where it got its \fuol. the most plausible theory bting 1that it was contracting and in the ‘process heat was generated. The sun ‘was the source of all our energy and lwlth its family of planets was travelâ€" |ling at marvellous speed but where ? The great star Sirius gave out 40 times as much light as our sun. Light comes the 92,000,000 miles from our sun in $ minutes but from the nearest fixed star Centausi, at the same rate, it takes 4 years 4 months! so incor ceivably distant it is, but still nothing compared with the farthest star from which light takes to come to us 150, 000 years ! The lecturer now having got his‘ audience interested in the big things of creation and duly impressed with Man‘s insignificance in the scheme of things went off on a new tack,. Bigâ€" ness, he said, was â€" not greatness. ‘What constitutes worth is what we call "personality." _ Mind was the great test. The stars were only matâ€" ter in motion, but the mind, the soul, \amou;ns to more than matter. He fbelieved in a personal God ; the best | thought of our day converges on this, | and "so far as we know" little man \ranks next to his maker and we‘re | "Heirs of God and joint heirs with \ Christ." Only some 6 or 7 thousand stars are visible to the naked eye, but by the telescope untold millions are reâ€" vealed and our little earth if completâ€" ely blotted out would be no more misâ€" sed than would a single leaf from a forest in full foliage. It was a touching and sublime conâ€" clusionâ€"from the immensities of the universe to the personality of God, the author of all things. TORONTO H. Hunter, Chas Moffat, \ ~Mr and Mrs A. C. McDonald .Mr. 1Don. McDonald and Miss Flora, and | Mr and Mrs Wmâ€"Fulton, attended (anniversary services at Durham Bapâ€" tist church on Sunday evening. Mr and the week kirk. Mr and Mrs Jas. McDougall enterâ€" tained a party of friends on Thursday evening. Miss Isabel Dobie spent the week end with her friend, Miss Sadie Mcâ€" Donald of Durham. We are glad to report the twin sons of Mr and Mrs Finlay McCuaig are speedily improving after their severe illness. Much sympathy is extended to the relatives of the late Wm. Irwin. His dealing with others were upright and honored and his genial disposition made him a favorite. He will be greatly missed by his friends. On Wednesday evening week, the| home of Mr Edward Boyce was invad-l ed by about 150 of his friends and neighbors to bid farewell and express good wishes, prior to their departure for their new home at O. Sound. Mr A. C. McDonald, called upon to act as chairman, brought the gathering to order for a time and asked Mr and Mrs Boyce to come forward while the address was read by Mr Jas‘ McDougâ€" all and Mr John McKechnie made the presentation. Mr and Mrs Boyce thanked all for their kindness and extended to all an invitation to visit them in their new home. _ Many of those present spoke the sorrow of the neighbors at losing Mr and Mrs. lBoyce and family and hoped for a pleasant future in Owen Sound. We notice in the Canadian Farmer, Oct. l1th, a well written account of the Bentinck School Fair, by Mrs. Christena McGillivray Campbell. Mrs Campbell has shown herself a clever writer by her editorials in this and other papers. Congratulations are in order for Mr John McDonald, who was on the winning side of the debate in Durham High School Friday last. _ The topic discussed was "Resolved that taxes should be levied on real estate only" and John was a supporter of the negâ€" ative side. We expect to hear great things of him in the near future. Death of Richard Furneaux. The following obituary is taken from a Shoal Lake, Man., paper and refers to a brother of Mr George Furâ€" neaux of Durham) Another of the aged fathers of this district, passed away on Thursday, Sept. 25th, when the call came to Richard Furneaux, at the advanced age of 83 years, at the home of hls‘ son Wesley, 10 miles south of Shoal Lake, Manitoba. ‘ Mr Furneaux has been in failing health for quite a long time and 12 months ago he was taken to Winniâ€" peg General Hospital for treatment, from where he returned this summer. It will be remembered that the nurses of the hospital made spcial preparaâ€" tion for the celebration of the diamâ€" ond wedding of Mr and Mrs Furneaux on March 3rd. _ About 3 weeks ago, deceased had to take to his bed and passed peacefully away on Thursday night after being in an unconscious state for 5 days. Mr Furneaux was born in Devonâ€" shire, England He came to Canada with his father when he was 11 years old and lived at Halton Co., Ontario, until his grarriage, when he took up a farm in Grey Co. His marriage took place in March 1864 at Nassagaweya, Halton Co. He is a Methodist of long standing, the Furneaux family being of the "blue blooded" Methodâ€" ism of Devonshire. All of his active life. _ Mr Furneaux has lived in the East. He came to live with his son Wesley 12 years ago. Desides a sorrowing wife, he is su. vived by 4 children : Samuel J. in Sask. : Geo. H. in the States : Wesley and Mrs T. J. Townsend at Shoal Lake, and two brothers in the East. Glenelg Girls 2nd in Grey Co. At the Girls‘ Judging Competition, held recently at Toronto Exhibition, there were teams from all over Ontarâ€" io gathered, to test their skill in judgâ€" ing cake, bread, school lunches, house dresses, good dressing, etc. In all there were 58 teams, three girls comâ€" prising a team, and seven of these teams came from Grey County. _ Al though no team in Grey Co received a prize, three girls captured individâ€" ual prizes. _ Glenelg téeam ,compos»d of Misses Myrtle Robinson, Reta Glencross and Eliza Patterson, came second in the county, only 5 marks \behlnd the one taking first place. Miss Eliza Patterson received secoad highest standing in Grey Co, followâ€" and Mrs_Dan McDonald spent eck end with Miss Annie Hobâ€" here motored to last where the by the winners «neaking contest, ed by Miss Myrtle CERETTC S C The competition for girls NYA just commenced this Year and being rather an experiment, it was not as sataisfactory S it might have been, there being yOunE ladies in the comâ€" petition who were Domestic Science v T0 C mecdmt far these peutLion c DX TT C0 se teachers. It was not meant for these but forâ€" amateurs in rural districts, thus the girls had unfair eompeuuon.‘ Mr Putnam, Supt. of W. Institutes,. assisted by the Agricultural Repreâ€" sentatives, are doing their utmost to make it a success and an annual afâ€" fair. _ Mr Cooper, Agr‘l Representaâ€" tive for Grey Co. is untiring in his efâ€" forts to serve the people to the best of his ability ~and is desirous . that people may talk it up and take an inâ€" terest in it, and hopes that the young people of the country may take adâ€" vantage of these golden opportunities which await them. The threshing is finished for anothâ€" er year and the farmers are busy with the roots and ploughing. Mr and Mrs Sam Langrill and Miss Muriel of Hanover, spent Sunday at their son‘s, Mr and Mrs Jas. Langriil Mr and Mrs Clunis McKean and family of Colling wood township, spent a couple days last week at Mr Henry Reay‘s. f l i c ALAUMTIzE mCd) 8. Mr Thos. Lawrence, Rex and Miss Annie, were recent visitors with their son and brother, Mr Chas. F. Lawâ€" rence at Flesherton, Mr and Mrs Wm. Torry spent Wedâ€" nesday of last week with their dauâ€" ghter, Mrs Robert Cripps, of Hanover Mr Chas. Reay visited recently with Owen Sound friends. > 1 1 i=l XFauna Sorry to report Mr Jack Caswell is ill with pneumonia | but under the skilful treatment of Dr. Smith, he is improving nicely. BCR CE Mr and Mrs Jas. Ledingham and daughter Elsie, spent a day the first of the week with Mr and Mrs L Mecâ€" Lean. Miss Belle Lauder, Toronto, spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Lauder, recently. Threshing is a thing of the past for another season in this locality, and the farmers are busy ploughing. 11 with pneumonia _ but unde? *57)/ on the abolition of statute labor a skilful treatment of Dr. Smith, he is the municipal election on the 5th da improving ’;}ce'yj Ledingham â€" ana{Of January, 1925.â€"Carried. Mr an rs Jas. Â¥ rere paid daughter Elsie, spent a day the first O'l‘hc;a i;?lllmt‘:g accountswrx“ of the week with Mr and Mrs L Mcâ€" D?eSmIlh a,nem.ii-l.lé Prov. BL.. . 25 .0 ols c Suthe .+. 80,8 Miss Belle Lauder, Toronto, spent s\;o? é&a:?;h;l::::éspf?f::‘.... us a few days with her parents, Mr and Jo'hn. Hudso;J painting ........3%." Mre Thos. Lauder, recentiy, Wm Mather, repair bridge ... 2.2 Threshing is a thing of the past for Johl; Mllllgal'l repalr bridge....18.{ another season in this locality, and| 7. w Malher' Timber. ... ... .. 30 .5 the farmers are busy ploughing. l p J .McDons'ld com. »Aly.....> 1 Mrs Lance Rumble and litte ©00| youn Urstadt, Elmwood Div. ..175.] left for Toronto on Saturday, enroute | Hehry Dunn, 12 hours work ... 2. to spend the winter, in Florida. 'John’Pust $ Sands gravelâ€" . ... 2.1 Mrs Robt. Webber spent thG.We@Ki Tonn Miller, 2 days ..f......~.. 3 4 end with her daughter, Mrs J. Caswell Spence Hol;klnn }epflr l uivert. 1.‘ Miss Sadie Lawrence, Toronto, spent Ell)lu Rdge. 1 llay dragging ... 4. e ol nc m im Otto Bauer, 68 loads gravel .... 5. s doorge t e in Miek John Wood, road to pit ........ 2. a welcome gues: with her niece, Mrs ‘ibert Hl.n;el, 3 yds gravel.... _ t olsn 90 ies tie, Fred Bott and others, underâ€" We have had very pleasant weather brushing hib 3. the past couple of weeks but at time }. â€" Murdick & otherfi o ..... 12. of writing, we are having a sprinkling Wm Disney & other's. Bd .... 12. of snow. 2. Mrs Cardwell and two daughters of gh';z}.m':yé ‘;:l':' l eravel.l.... _ Toronto, spent a couple of days with Con Cotter, 2 days £ rtdlng y the former‘s aunt, Mrs. Jas. Lawâ€" F llehcke: 2 days grading 9. re[-‘f_e vt.?.\‘sn.'..ef.&... uk use o in ‘as.} K. Corlelt, 2 Hays wperating R Mrs Robt. Webber spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs J. Caswell Miss Sadie Lawrence, Toronto, spent the week end at her home here. We have had very pleasant weather the past couple of weeks but at time of writing, we are having a sprinkling of snow. Mrs Cardwell and two daughters of Toronto, spent a couple of days with the former‘s aunt, Mrs. Jas. Lawâ€" rence this week. Mr Joe Davison is engaged with Mr Jack Caswell at present. The Dow Mission Band Thankofferâ€" ing meeting was held on Saturday in the basement of the church. Quite a number of ladies and children attendâ€" ed. Mrs Dargavel gave a reading on "give, pray and go", and explained how necessary it was to pray, and give, as we cannot all go. The Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs J. Robertson, 18 beâ€" ing present. Some good papers were read, one being "Is woman‘s work worth while"" It was decided to send the $2 for the Federation fee. Mrs Bryce Dargavel left Saturday morning for Niagara Falls to visit with her two brothers and a sister for a week. She expects to return next Friday by motor with her brother Stanley. Mr Bryce Dargavel is a busy man building pens for four pairs of black foxes, which he hopes to have ready by the last of the week. Miss Emily Heft of Owen Sound, is spending a few weeks with Mrs J.Heft Mr J. Heft left for the lumber camps where he intends putting in the winter Bryce Dargavel has been chosen to be Deputy Returning Officer at the polls on the 23rd of this month. Let us hope everybody votes on the right side. Potatoes are a wonderful crop this year, if rot doesn‘t_get in. Your scribe had one that served five for dinner, which was grown on Mrs A. Mcinâ€" tosh‘s farm, They have many more that would serve the same purpose. Miso BawsÂ¥ Mauiiac be m w L Miss Pearl Mortley of Ov;evl;'ét-)fi'nd Sundayed ‘with her parents here, Mr and Mrs C. Mortley, Mr and Mrs Sims, Mrs Stewart and Mrs Murchison of Priceville, spent: the first of the week at the home of | Mr Alex. Fletcher. | Miss Laura McKenzie of Durham, returned to her home Saturday evenâ€" ing after spending a few days with Mrs. D. Lamb. Mrs M. Ewen and son Campbell, spent a Sunday recently with Mr. and Mrs Jas. Ewen. Mrs Colin McLean of Priceville, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Jas Macdonald. Messrs Jas. Ewen, Will and Sam McCracken, made a business trip to Dundalk one day last week. ROCKY SAUGEEN DORNOCH ark. and â€" Verna l:=t Sunday week> at the nome 0° Mr Wm. Noble. â€" Miss Kathleen Ray from near Dorâ€" noch, spent Sunday . evening with friends in our burg. Miss May Hopkins returned home last week: after spending the past six weeks in Durham.. Mr Chas. B. Lawrence _ and son Bertie of Durham, spent Sunday afâ€" ternoon at Mr Alex Hopkins. Mr and Mrs H. W. Hunt of Ebonâ€" 1 CCA _ ima Sreat of the Berde L ECCC 0i i & ternoon at Mr Alex Hopkins. Mr and Mrs H. W. Hunt of Ebenâ€" ezer, spent & day the first of the week with friends on the line. Mr Wes. Noble assisted his brother (eorge Noble, north of Durham, for a Mr Wes. NC George Noble, few days last October 6, 1924 Pursuant to adjournment, Bentinck Council met on the above date. Memâ€" bers all present. Minutes of â€" last meeting read and adopted. Matherâ€"Grierson : That a grant of about $50 be given to open ditch at Lots 4 and 5, Con. 15, Com. Shewell to oversee work and report.â€"Carried FNET Fulcl aws Matherâ€"Grierson > â€" Hospital be paid $148.5 ance on Frank Warner Stephens $1.50 for medi Shewellâ€"Bailey complaint of John solicitors, Lucas . flowing on his 1: Com. of that Dis Matherâ€"Grierson to Section 459 of garding privileges ways, we do not E1 the right to pipe allowance at Lot i N.D.R.â€"Carried. Griersonâ€"Bailey: That John White under the instructions from Reeve, be appointed to look after Frank Warner â€"Carried. Shewellâ€"Bailey be paid to: Henry 4 injured, $46; Ch $12: Wilfred Wri CR Shewellâ€"Bailey: That sheep claims be paid to: Henry Cooke, 3 killed and 4 injured, $46; Chas. Klagus, 1 killed, $12: Wilfred Wright, inspect‘g, $4.50. Shewellâ€"Grierson : _ That, whereas the Department of Public Highways have requested that municipalities aâ€" bolish statute labor in order to obtain the Government grant of 30 per cent, we hereby instruct the Clerk to pre pare a byâ€"law in order to take a vote ‘ uSn & suie s NeKLe us EPROEK «sxxarsariar xss2212 D Jno. Klagus, underbrushing .. 10 Jno. Klagus, 12 hours........ 2 John Dietsche, 4 hours ...... Thos. Shewell, 3 days ....... 8 Joe Dirstein, 6 12â€"inch tile ... 6 Thos. Reaburn, drawing tile .. _ 2 Shewellâ€"Mather : That we adjourn to meet on Monday, the 3rd day 0f November for transaction of general business. Insert an ad. in the Review Tell it well and your ad. will sell ~ I am paying the highest prices for all Raw Furs, more than you can secure elsewhere. Drop a card or phone No. 66, Durham and my rig will call. Season opens Nov. 1. It was while experimenting with codâ€"liver oil to unlock the secret of its wonderful healthâ€"building virtues, that the basis of its great helpfulness to mankind, the HORSE HIDES & SHEEPSKINS Glaser‘s Old Stand needs no introduction to the millions who during fifty years past have been helpeg to strength and better health. Scotit‘s Emulsion Scott‘s Emulsion, the great strengthâ€"maker, serves millions of children and adults regularly. Why not you? Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 24â€"25 RAW FURS WANTED 1 also buy BEEF HIDES, Lucas . Tinianoy 6 ydas gravel .... 2 days grading .. 2 days grading .. 2 days operating ww VITAMINS PHONE 66. J. H. Chittick, Clerk 9 .00 8 .Gf al 66 50 Gf) 40 00 00 8 New Ford 8 New Ford FORD Contest A The Ford M business for twe Trucks have bee tion for giving s In learned OwI atio th t wl January Fordâ€"owI OT DURKHAM, HOLSTE BOOK FREI PRATT FOOD PI ully ANTEI at 0 COT. 23, 1924 The Cash Shoe Store Mt Be Comforta tv of Stanfield‘s Al 1 money bonds turities. those w at any tim finishe BOY S( vour boy with ev We | Intor any kind Shoe them MON CORSON® The Shoe wi lix THAT WAS SMITH DJ W « Earn 7 per with P. RAM Â¥ V C wit Lennaid and Uni R FOR 13 Write, C FR N81