The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 ce \man 'liaullulfl agIiaaaalalauIiiaE'2lli'21laiWWh [E We will pay Highest Market Price for Wheat, Oats, Barley Flour, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Mixed & Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Poultry Feed, Etc. Phone 114 Why not earn from "i to 7 percent on all your money, with perfect safety ? We can supply you with bonds 01150. 3100, $500 or 81000 denominations, all ma- turities. Odd amount bonds yielding high interest, for those with sunall amounts to invest. White Swansdown Trimming at.. Brown Maribou Trimming at...... Ladies' Buck Cubmero Hose at. Men's Dress Shirts at.................. MISSBS' GUNMETAL BALS. wide toe, classic size: ll to s, res. 84.00. to clear at.................... MISSES' BLACK KID BALS. narrow toes, sizes 11 to 2. reg. "oo. to clear at Ba........................ CHILD'S BOX Kip BLUC. high cut. wide toes, sizes 8 toi0%. ton. 83.75. to clear at..................., CHILD’S BOX Kip SCHOOL SHOES. sizes 9, 9%. It), 10%, to elect " .................................. UNDERWEAR for Men, Women and Children C. L. GRANT We can sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. New Blouses in Broadcloth Crepe dc chene t Tricolete The Cash Shoe Store BUYS' GUN-METAL BALS. narrow too, regular $4.00, to clear at .........................t............. ofCanada lntormntion and prices cheerfully supplied regarding my kind of Bonds. QATES 02:9 e m S' tNDt mans ts Buckwheat & Mixed Grain Saturday, November 8th Earn 7 per cent with Safety with a good Bond J. W. EWEN & SON CRIMPING AND OAT CHOPPING EVERY DAY. GIVE US A TRIAL - AT MCKECHNIE'S MILLS Durham Branch - I. A. Mind. Mam P. RAMAGE, Durham WE HAVE FOR SALE SPECIALS Write, Call, or Phone NOW. RE PAIRING AS USUAL J. S. MclLRAlTH W 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 ex- cepted) without charge. You will find our Money Orders payable in US. Dollars and Sterling most convenient for making small remittances to the United States and Great Britain. NI bYaN0Y14 Box 82, Durham ......750 per yd .....l.00 per yd ................75e .............. 1.75 white & natural 2.79 3.25 2.50 2.45 1.60 (9% W0] Gig: Fathom Swim C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor ind Pro- printers. Member Canadian Weekly New-pap ers' Auoclndon. Subscription an”: $2.00 a year in advance in Canada: $2.50 in (re United State: CHAS. HOLM, WARDEN FOR 1925? Charlie Helm is likely to be re-ei/ ected Reeve of Normanby Tp. by ac? clamation. says the Chesiey Enter- prise. There's an impression abroad that he is in line for the Wardenshin ot Grey. Mr Holm is one of those solid municipal men ot few words but who can accomplish real work. He hasn’t been bobbing up to talk on ev- ery question that comes up in Grey County Council like some representa- tives who are charmed most by the sound of their own voices. but he is a sound thinker and can give good reasons for his intelligent votes. Like so many of the yeomen of Nor- manby, Mr Holm is of German dy scent and has made good, not onlyss councillor and reeve of his Township but as a farmer. This year the War- denshlp is held by' Dan MeTavish, the representative of one of the lowest assessed municipalities in Grey, the village of Flesherton, and it is now the turn of it Township Reeve. Who is there that has a better claim on the position than Chas. Holm, who represents one of the big tax paying municipalities of the county , Chas. Holm, Warden of Grey County, would look well in print. Bo mote. it be. As the old Scotch woman said "ItU the littles mak' the muckles" and the old saying is well illustrated bya study of the school penny bank which has been inaugurated at Wiarton Public School. says the Wiarton Eo. ho. The Editor happened to be in the Union Bank in that town when the weekly deposit of the kiddies was being made, and the manager told him that the deposit averaged around $40 every Monday morning. Just multiply that by say. 40 school weeks in the year and it will give you an idea of the amount of money that can be saved, wasted or spent un- profitably by the youngsters in the course of a year in a town like Wiar- ton, say $1600.00. The saving of a little money each week by the kid- dies is a good thing in itself. but the great benefit or the thing is that it in- stills the habit of thrift. something that is sadly lacking in the modern generation. in fact the word is almost obsolete in our vocabulary. and in its place we have acquired a very intim- ate' acquaintance and familiarity with debt and waste. While teaching thrift to the kiddies it would be a great thing if coincidentally we could instill an abhorence of "debt, dirt and the devil," something which our lorbears had pretty well dinged into them. A BOUNDARY LINE TANGLE BETWEEN GREY AND BRUCE Bruce and Grey County omeials met at Neustadt recently to settle a boundary dispute amounting to $300 on the Provlhcial County highway and thereby hangs a tale. The bound ary between Bruce and Grey deviates tor 80 rods at Hanover into Grey Co. and continues in Grey till it passes through Neustadt when the highway turns to the right till it reaches the boundary and continues south till it runs into the Elora Road, near Clif- ford. Away back some 20 years ago. Bruce Co. Council objected to paying‘ halt the cost of bridges and for road) improvements on this deviation and, Grey ratepayers had tofoot the whole bill. This went on till the members of Normanby Council instructed their reeve to see A. G. MacKay, M.P.P.. who then represented North Grey, to bring in an amendment to the Mun- icipal Act in the Legislature that would cover Just such cases as the Neustadt deviation and thus compel Bruce to pay its share. The Bill went through and as Dr. Clapp who repre- sented South Bruce at that time did not know anything about what ham pened till the Bill was through its various stages. his inattention to duty cost him his seat at the next election. The wily MacKay had done the ‘trick tor the Grey people. We do not know particulars of the present i'i,'i?t':,1i,i, about adjustment of ac- counts between the two counties but we expect the old Act passed in A. G. MacKay’a days still held good. At any rate the Bruce representatives of whom Warden Sinclair was one, a- greed to pay the "oth-Enterprise. Mr. J. o. Dergnvei, who conducts a fox ranch at Rock Mills, is very suc- cessful in his enterprise. Within the past few days he has made two Bales of foxes, the tlrtgt to H. J. Young of Detroit. three pairs tor $3000 and the second to R. Carter of Maximo. three foxes at $500 each. --8ttutdard. LAWSON-O l lng memory of Wil- lie, beloved son of Mr and Mrs W. J. Lawson, who ed Nov. 13th, 1917. used " years. . Remembrance is I lden chain, Death tries to break. at all in vain 7 To have. to love and t en topart Is the greatest sorrow one's heart. The years may wipe out nanny things. But this they wipe out n er ',--- The memory of those In y days - When we were alt together. DURHAM. NOVEMBER 13, 1924 ~Father, mother trndViater IN REMORIAM THRIFT THE DURHAM REVIEW Why do you sigh. 0 trees today t Are you sorry your cumin: are running away t They served you well through the long summer day, But now they uk to frolic and play. "And you will spare us i" the little leaves cry, As they nod their heads itt a. loving good bye To the fond little mother who gave them life And sheltered them from many a. strife " cloudy and cold, why should we care t Our mother hath clothed us in crim- son ttare 2 So we'll scamper away while Autumn winds blow, Dancing, prancing wherever we go. And the dear children shall come to our aid To help make merry this Joyous parade : They all know the language ot rustle tongue ; Oh! we and the children have heaps of fun. Shadows are gathering but we do not fret '. Our time has been Jolly and with lov- ed ones met '. Together we'll huddle in some cozy nest, Then soundly we'll sleep on Mother Earth's breast. 8 Brewen'ies, 21 l)istilleries In Dry Ontario So little do Ontario people really know about the situation that it you tell them that Ontario, the big dry province of Canada, supplies the rest of the wet parts of the Dominion with most of their high spirits, they look at you as if to ask: "How do you get that way Y' "Do you mean to say that Ontario makes more spirits than Quebec ? Nobody seems to know that of the Ploven distillery licenses issued in Canada last year. eight were for On- It is lndeeed a strange situation. Against the wet wave that has al- ready swept five provinces of the do. minion. Ontario successfully built a, dam. Yet, within the boundaries ot this same dry province, are the great bulk of the whiskey manufacturers in the whole dominion. Ask a hund, red men at random how many distil- lerles there are in Ontario and they could probably name two or three. Ask any police or Ontario govern- ment official and he probably does not know. Ask any dominion custom oillclal, and, it he did not know, he would not tell you, for, in the city of Toronto, the. experiment was tried and were plainly told "We do not keep any list of the breweries and, it we did, we wouldn't give you the names. You have to write to Ottawa for that information." Eight Dletllurrimr, 21 Breweries “Ask Ottawa," is always the exasp crating cry that stalls you oft, wheth- er you are policeman or Just ordin- ary enquirer. in the recent seizure ot a large supply of liquor that was be, ing shipped from an Ontario lake port, provincial and town policemen stated that their requests for cooper- ation from the. dominion customs ot- llcers were coolly ignored. Confirma- tion of the time liquor had been kept in the railway cars on the siding would have materially aided in its seizure. but requests tor this infor- mation met with a curt refusal from the customs men. Lack of information about the size and destination of shipments trom the distilleries and brew ties, so neces- sary for provincial police supervision, Hon. Mr Nickle, attorney general ot the province of Ontario, said in an interview, is one of the outstanding handicaps for his department in try- ing to enforce the Ontario Temper. ance Act. And, so tar, this informa- tion is not mrthcodting. All the prov- ince can do is kindly to request the breweries to obey the law, or fine them if they can be caught selling intoxicating liquor for consumption within the province of Ontario. It is in the Canada Gazette that the following list of Ontario distilleries is given for the year 1923 : J. B. Hamilton & Co ......13rantford J. B. Hamilton & Co. ...Pelee Island H. Corby Distillery Co. Limited...... ...... ........Coybyvilirs J. P. Wiser & Sons, Limited. .Prescott Geo. H. Gooderham ........ Toronto Gooderham & Worts, Ltd ....'l'ovonto Hiram Walker & Sons ...Walkr-rvillv Jos. E. Seagram & Sons, Limitod.... ............. Waterloo Dry Ontario also manufactures a large proportion of beer that is manu- factured in Canada. or the Ti licen- set' granted last year, 21 were tor the province of Ontario. These are: Chas. Schwan ........ ....Carlsruhe St. Lawrence Brewery Co....Cornv:ili Tonic Ht‘iszt .............. Forums-m Kalkabeka Falls Brewing Co.. Limin .... .........Fort William Geo. Sleeman ............... Guelph Geo. Sleeman ............... Guelph Grant's Spring Brewery Co. Limited. ...... .. ...... ........Hnmilton Hamilton Brewery Association John Laban ........... .. ..London The Ending Breweries Ltd . .Ultawa Capital Brewing Co., Ltd. ...Ouawa Pt. Arthur Brewing Co. Limited .... ...... ...........Port Arthur Carling Brewing and Malling Co., . . ...... .. ............Lotiuou John Laban ........... .. ..London Taylor and Bate ......St Catharines Boo Falls Brewing Co, Limited. .Sault w................... Ste Marie Kuntz Brewing Co., Ltd ....Btrattopd Kumz Brewery Co. ........WateHoo Sudbury Brewing and Mamas Co. Ltd ........ ............ Sudbmy Lomlnion Brewery Co. ......'roroato O'Keefe Brewing Co., Ltd ..Toronto Walkervllle Brewing Co., Ltd. . . . . . .. ...........Walkervilie British America: Brewing Co. Ltd.. . THE LEAVES AT PLAY Toronto Star Weekly.) Eli TORONTO ..... o.........."... Windsor E. L, Holstein Humlhon Varney Anniversary Services Were Highly Successful The Anniversary Services of Vu- ney Methodist Church on Sundsy and Monday were, perhaps. the most suc- cessful in the history of the canyo- gation. Sunday morning service the church was well tilled. while in the evening it was crowded to listen to inspiring sermons by Rev. W. J. Burnett of Dromore, whose own pul- pits were taken by Rev. Mr West, the Varney pastor. Varney choir was - .77 --" 'WHVJ r-v-v-n _ - strengthened for the occasion and rendered line anthems at both serv- ices while in evening, Misses Lennox also furnished a plessing duett. Monday night saw an unpreceden- ted jam. both at Hall where soplend- id fowl supper was served. and " church. where the program was given. The long tables in the Hall were ill- led and reAllied tive times. and the fowl and other good things provided by the ladies, and served under dif- ficulties by the young people, lasted until all were provided for. The frag- ments remaining. however, were but few. A bright program with no lengthy numbers. was enjoyed by many in the church, who were seated and crowded in, but others not so fortunate, stood almost two hours inside the door and in porch, packed like sardines. Oth- ers unable to train admittance, went home after supper. Rev. L. E. West, the pastor-chairman. introduced the program with remarks anent‘the spir- it of Thanksgiving and addresaes with a Thanksgiving tiavor, interspersed with humorous stories. were also giv- en by Rev's Smith. Whealan and Pet- ers of Durham and by Capt. Evendon of the Salvation Army, Mt. Forest. Capt. Evenden and Lieut. Kidman lent their aid musically to a sister religious body by giving two apprec- iative auto harp and cornet duets. The vocal music was almost entirely by Durham talent. Little Wilma Smith made a big hit and was forced to respond. Mr Wm. Benson's excel- lent tenor voice was heard to beat ad- vantage in a timely selection for Arm- istice Day, "Soldier rest in peace." Mr Bert Saunders, basso, ably remi- ered 'I know that myRedeemerliveth’ and with Mr Benson sang a piekanin- ny lullaby in perfect harmony. A quartette from Durham Presbyterian Choir, Misses W. Blyth and Jessie Bell, Messrs Thos. Bell and Peter Ramage rendered a tine quartette and the girls a duet "Pal o' my Dreams." Some dexterous club swinging was performed by Miss Lawrence and rec- itations well rendered by Misses Mar- jorie Firth and Amanda Matthews. The supper and entertainment was under Ladies' Aid auspices, who rea- lized $108 at the door. DISCREET, TACTFUL - THE EDI. TOR HAS A HEART "Keep it out of the paper." is the cry which the local newspaper pulp iisher frequently hears. To oblige, often costs sonsidersble. though the party who makes the request thinks the granting scarcely worth a "thtuth you." A newspaper is a peculiar thing in the public eye . The news gatherer is stormed because he gets an item and is abused because he does not get another. Young men and young women, as well as older persons. perform acts which become legitimate items for publication and then rush to the newspaper omce and beg the editor not to notice their escapades. The very next week they condemn the same paper for not hav- ing written up another party doing the same thing, forgetting apparently, their late visit to the printing ottiee. The discretion ot a country editor is a wonderful thing. and many are the stories upon which he turns his back, because of a good wife or mother, or sister. who would be grievously hurt to see the thing in print. Don't blame the editor for keeping some- l=°=° '=l===tM"att=====e"lad"=====M"=e All hnefmal Disorders Come Within the Scope of Chiropractic CHIROPRACTIC IS TRUE i DRS. C. G. tl BESSIE lflladllll,mlhr, Consultation nnd Spinal Annlysis I!!! of 'rar "ss----'""""""-"""""-]" thing out ot the paper, but be thtnk- neighborhood with hi! threshing out- tut that he bu I hurt and in not In- m ad will soon have the threshing dinerent to your feeling: u the cold ttnitshesd up for “other you, sad "ieu1atiug chip who am at the deck on the his city papers. - - EBENEZER For Incceuful gum-nuns try the Review columns. From the statements mule by Clar- ence Seltell, former secretory to Sir Adam Beck, it begins to look " It more than Peter Smith and A. Jarvis should serve time. Mrs Jack Caswell 1 mg with her mother, The U. F. w. monthly meeting Thou. Young on thrs week. mm ween. Mrs Dan McDonald and son Ross or Hamilton, Ipent a few days this week at the home of Mr and Mrs L. McLean The monthly meeting of the W.M. 9. was held last week at the. home of Mrs J. IAughlin. There was a good attendance, several lady visitors be. ing present. Smurnl good papers were given and on interesting time spent. The collection “as 84.05. The next mutating will be held it the home of Mrs. Jan. Mills". "hrm. a“. AMaqFP_ . The Sunday School closed thc Brist Srndny of November tor the winter murths. Mr and Mrs Ed. L'leieh span: Sun- day with Mr and Mrs. chk Caswell. Miss Each-n- McLean, Dromor-e. arent the holiday at her home Intre. Mr and Mrs Jas. Lawrence spent a day the ttrat of the week with Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown, Gleneltt. Mrs D. Wilkie has returned home, after spending a in." weeks with the Ir slip family of Glenroadln. Mr Chas. Weppler spent a day in Hanover recently. Mrs John Vesale la enjoying a pleasant holiday with her son In St Marys. sri, Norman Thompson left on Wed, nesday to accept a position in Pitts burg. Nils: Reba Vessle is spending tt couple of weeks with her ulster. Mr: Walter Clark. Mr and Mrs Cushnle of Toronto, spent over the week end with Mrs C's sister. Mrs A. Rutherford and Mr. Rutherford. Rev. W. H. and Mrs Smith of town visited some of the homes in this lo- cality last Thursday. Miss Maude Cuff spent a eoupre ot weeks recently with Toronto friends. Master Elvin Vollett 3nd Maude Picket: contracted scarlet fever last week and both homes are now quar- antined. Both patients are progres- sing favorably. Miss Agnes Petty was home trom Toronto over the week end. Mrs D. Lamb left on Thursday to visit her dnughter nt Nestleton over Thanksgiving and will visit friends in Guelph and Toronto en route. Mr and Mr! Alex McCormick and daughter lshbel of Durham. spent the yeek end with Mr and Mrs D. Mc- Quarrie. . Mr Arch. Ferguson of Proton, has been the guest of Mr And Mrs he. Macdonald this Rut week. Mr Jack Clark. with Mr: Neil Clark} and daughters, Misses Jessie and Laura, all ot Oven Sound. culled on 11 few of their old friends at Aberdeen! on Monday. I Mr and Mrs Hugh Mncdomlad and son Kenneth, spent the ttrat of the week with Mr and Mrs Wm Honest; and family. Crawford. SOUTH EAST BENTINCK Mr Jack Macdonalud is back in tho ROCKY swam . Ninety-five per cent. or dis.. ease is due to lack of the life or 'power .wlthin" you retustt- ing the diseased part, due, on the Illustration represents. to an trnpintretnent upon the nerve. by mlullgned verte tome. All life or "power within" is genented within the brain and all functions ot your body are governed by this power fiowitttr from the bum cells, to muscle: and all tin. aues. vi: the nervous system. Chiropractic adlutrtmettts will reach your disease by removing the CBtUM', “nerve imNntrement." o. will hold their at the home of Mrs Friday atternoou of spent Thanks!“- , Mrs Rom. Web. In uncut Hopkins nnd mu May Hopkins. Rumba Hill, spent Friday last with the farmer's put-nu Mr and In Robt. Johngtone. Mr and In Tuttt. Cdppl und child- ren ot Hanover, spent the Week end with In C's pm“. Mr and Mrs w Torry. - VII: and In H. W. Hunt and Mas tor Bertie, spent Thanksgiving with Mr und Mn John Cal. Hutton Hill. in Rupert Johnston returned on Frldny from visiting friend- in Toron, to. _ Mr Ind Mr- Jon. Racy spent Sun dly with Mr Ind Mn Geo. Retsy. Mitra Poul Wilma spent the week end with her pu'entl In Elmwood. Thia community was shocked on Saturday lut when it was learnod that Mr Jun Elder (former teaclu-r here) was fatally shot while up al North Bay with a hunting party from Owen Bound. About 4 years Mr. EM er taught at B. B. No. ' and was high ly thought of while here. We extend sympathy to the bereaved friends. Mr Hallman, Br., Mr and Mrs W. W Hallman and family of Ciittord, Mr and Mn Wm. Canon and family or Normanby. were sue-ta ot, Mr and In G. J. Turnhull Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Andrew Hustle and son Donal. Mr 3nd Mr: Alex McDonald and Myrtle, upon! Sunday evening with Mr and Mr- J. G. Turttbull. November S, 1920 Panama to nd’ournment. Council met on Above date. Members all pro» lent. Minute: of last meeting vero- rend And adopted. - "iiitewen-Mittte.r: That Spence Hop kins be paid " for erecting 24 rods of wire tenee.-AUrried. Grierwn .-MBttter: Thu Charms Mtghton be notitted to an the hole on rand nllowmoe It Tart 57. Con. 3, N, D. R.--4Jarrfed. Mather-tUte-eip. That Jno. Whito be paid $10.50 for provisions and min; for Prank Wmer and that the Reeve lee that he to cared lor during the nrirtter.-C.rried. Bheweit--Niieyt Tint By-law No 85, authorizing . vote to be takcn on the question of abolishing statuw labor be read 1 tlrat time.-Carried cm Dept. ........... ....... 3 Herman Sachs. moving under. 1 W.A,Gr|er. revision voters'llsls 69 J. H. Chittiek, " com: wood. 9 D. J. McDonald, tselecting jurors 4 B. C. Vickera and others, till The following ucoounu were paid H. W. Hunt. returns to vain~ " Porter'. bridge ...._...r. P. Schmitt. work, materinl .... S. C. Vickers, work, timber ... Mrs. l. Howie. bridge timber . Jacob Butetitte, work on bring Dtvid Grew. rep. Eidt'n bridge Gilbert Noble, removing log... D. J. McDonald, 1 any com... Jamel Hewiuon and others, gruelling w................. 45.0o Thou. sun-on. Honing ........ 1.0n Revel Boyce and others, mvel'g 20S" mm. Grlorlon. 4 any: com.. . .. 11.0'1 Wm. Bods-on. ' dun shovelllng 5.4" John Lang, " ysrdl gavel... 3.?" Itotrt. Murray. " yin}. and 5.60 gruelling Percy Ledlnghun And others. Ju. Wlllh. " yards gavel John Putt. " yards gavel . Wm. Charlton, team one day Jun. w. Mather, man 1 day Wm. Hulltt. 12 hours nun Philip Schultz And others, tusderbruattintt ........... W. B. Willis. rep. road ... Thou. Sales. 50 yurda gnvel Alex. McGregor and others, Ipeclsl stun. lot 4, con. 15. M.M En. Stein. 1 day grains .... 4.50 Herman Sachs. l titty mdlng.. 4.50 Thou. Shevell. l day com. ... 2.75 Hy. Welrmler. 1 day operating 2.75 Con. Cotter. 1 any stoning .... 2.25 Con. Cotter. moving grader ... 2.00 Fred Meitretre,grease......... .ttfr Council ndjourned to meet on Mon day, the 16th any of December. J. H. Chittick, Clerk w,“ L. I; NOV. 6, Beatinck Council 41 25 " 21 6.60 1.30 2.39 4.00 2.75 00 00 00 tif 60 60 " " 00 50 85 00 70 Wad can My to In . II! In”. Val-hey, that her at In Janna lay had mm! any - who at her home in Ne Conre. Ian. from inlmlinal tro after an [lineal or swam! w may Ibo underwent um o “on. in to no avail Tle dam- Ialy. fatherly a Durham mud - [My Jessi» Ann Hay, " Aberdeen. Scotland. 65 _\var.~ - 80 year: ago site Wvddo-d lay. a native of Pn-ln-rIn-ad mm: and they lived aomv umo- a' um um. To broom his Mam. h.- qittnqeid the Calm-rt Imnx--.~I--ud m M. and aflvr two you.“ or; (am. they moved to Durham, M for three years he was “hum.- the Cement works. Thu mump- laaaachuacma. and later (MIN an engineer at Motte rru>mnr pl Two years ago they vwm I....~ Halibut they had how-d m n- next year to and the-ir day, III 1 home here, now om'upio-d by Mr N olaon. Besides the wot leave- one broth and thee sisters. nay; In In!" Quebec and Mrs Mud. The town-dad here u in Unplewood n parents. the tune Friday It 2 p. m Incidence. Many vicinity will "tttl cued "wives. Gunn's Bonele Coleman's Pu, Coleman's Bre THEROLLCALL Grocery Specials '. APE? Canada's Fin 8m." Whole Beets OHM Pineapple Irl luck Enough Cher Sovereign H NOV. 6, 1924 Wheat Ct Flour, l) Mixed Gr Meal, Pig Our Flour is spot cas Highest Price piu at the mill. " "It JAMES MAY The People Every Da Phat Seedle Rice JOHN THE PE Cure SPECIAL GROCE M we on " a VI Th Mi