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

, Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat as 1| intend buying Wheat to ship by the Carload. j GOOO0S DELIVERED in TO'W“':,NEEV NEOTY.' D::y OM NHGHT (|a Royal Household Flour, per bag 35 Majestic Flour, per Bag ..... £1 O Canada Flour, per bag .... 4.75 King Edward Flour, per bag. 1.55 Calla Lily Flour, 24 ib bag. . 1.00 Canadian Beauty, 24 ib bag.. 1.00 BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, P1G an GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF scrap |[«] Custom Chopping Every Day Despite the recent Fire which destroyed our * we are again in a position to do Best Quality of Flour & Feed Review to New Subscribers Cut to a minimum your rich, highly stimulating foods that overâ€"tax and under nourish. And in proporâ€" tion as you cut down On these, eat more of your best food â€"BREAD . N Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. Why not earn trom 434 to 7 percent on all your money, with perfect safety ? We can supply you with bonds of $50, $100, $500 or $1000 denominations, all maâ€" turities. Odd amount bonds yielding high interest, for those with small amounts to invest. We can sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. JOHN McGOWaAN Increase your Endurance THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Build up your health that mak esfor endurâ€" ance, through a simple diet. We solicit your patronage and sell . RAMAGE, Durham Invest your Savings in Good Bonds Write, Call, or Phone NOW. them at Reasonable Prices . per bag $5 Chopped Oats, ; to Close of 1925, 50 cents ?o Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.80 .75] Crimped Oats, per 100 by 1.80 75| Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs, 1.80 Crimped Oats, per ton.. 35.00 .55 Oat Chop, per ton .... 35.00 9| Mixed Chop, per ton.... 35.00 00| Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs. 3.25 AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also P AND POULTRY FEEDS. e handle the Flour Mill, Pigc 222 se C0000 099 eud " +HC HEFRC Cl _ Let high tariff enthusiasts bear| dowment fund secured." these facts in mind. Liberals are :-f commnmnnle flmm n zns ware of them â€" and appreciate lhc-lrl The Canadian â€" Naional Exhibition importance. The electors of this hag an area of 264 acres. Acreage country are asked to be faithfvl to‘of Wembley is 216. t’he party that kept faith with themn in reduced taxes ; less expenditure Miss Lilian Boyeg who will drov of public money ; a sincere desite| from a parachute and defy gravitaâ€" for retrenchment â€" and economy and" tion by her thrilling acrobatic acts a determination to ~expand trade,} on a plane at the Canadian National while at the same time lessening the Exhibition, seems to have earned her | cost of production. title, "Empress of the Air." » Under their protective system they are not selling as much to Canada today as they were three or four years ago . During the last year Mr. Meighen was in office 37 per cent of all we bought came from the United States ; last year the proportion was 10 per cent. 1 the averaga European country. They have had free \tra among themselves, hence their I:Q)anlled growth and expansion. They have every variety of soil and climate, aâ€" bundance of coal and minerals, with the exception of nickel, and these adâ€" vantaes, together with splendid inâ€" terâ€"communication _ facilities, â€" have made the country what it is toâ€"day. _ During the next election campaign this old subject is likely to receive much attention. _ The statement is made again and again that the Unitâ€" ed States has been made a great country by protection. As a matter of fact the country to the south of us has been built up by free trade, between the fortyâ€"eight states, nearâ€" ly every one of which is as big as There are ominous mutterings here and there that the sale of 4.4 beer has been so unsatisfactory that a loosening of restrictions surroundâ€" ing it sale is likely to take place. ‘ Premier Ferguson has given utterâ€" ance to a statement that his governâ€" ment were moving towards the reâ€" moval of "unnecessary restrictions", because it had been proved for sure !that 4.4 beer was not intoxicating. There are now 700 places‘ in Torâ€" onto licensed to sell 4.4 beer while there were before the O.T. A. was ipassed. only 120. We have no means | of knowing the increase throughout ’the country, but it must be considâ€" ’erable, There are hints that the l‘i." quirements of sitting at tables to imâ€" bibe may be abolished which would be but a step and a big one to the return ¢f the old bar, which everyâ€" one, even brewers, condemned. The situation seems to warrant the belief that a section of the Conser vative party are ready at any time to bring pressure to bear on their| leader to make changes * the law,|. making it easier to obtaih intoxicaâ€"! ting liquor as a beverage. Every | ; step in this direction should rouse|| Ontario to regain what has been lost| and the only sure way to do that is | to send legislators to parliament that| will respect the will of the people. | 1 FREE TRADE vs. HIGH TARIFF To the great army of young peoâ€" ple all over Canada the Review gives its heartiest good wishes for the coming months. May this school and college year be for them the happiest and most prosperous they have ever known ! In the case of older scholars the responsibility for self education is, of course, greatly increased. Boys and girls in their teens should in an ever enlarging measure become inâ€" dependent of the teacher‘s help The best teacher is the one who strives to make himself unnecessary to the pupil, and the pupil, who is making the most of his time, is the one who‘ learng most quickly to stand on his own feet and do his own thinking. | _ But with increasing clearness, it is _coming to be recognized that alt true education is, in the main, self(â€" education. No teacher, however well trained, can educate a child : the utâ€" most he can do is to give the child a chance to educate itself .From the very earliest years the true educator will place upon the pupil the responâ€" sibility of gaining and using know-‘ ledge for himself. There is no function of the state more important than that of educatâ€" ing its future citizens. The progâ€" ress, it is not putting the case too strongly to say, ‘the very existence of qur civilization depends upon the principles and ideals wHich become the intellectual and spiritual furnishâ€" ing of the children and young peoâ€" ple growing up among us. No exâ€" penditure of public money should be counted too great, which is required in order that the opportunity of ob taining a thoroughly good education may be placed within the reach of the very poorest families in the land. _ With<the beginning of Septembeér, ;many thousands of Canadian young people will resume their task of getâ€" ting an education to fit them forthe work of life. The weeks of recreaâ€" tion have given them renewed vigor for the tasks that lie before them. Ten months of splendid opportunities lie before them. It is their privileg> to explore the wide fields of knowâ€" ledge and‘ to bring back rich and satisfying treasures, for their u!e‘ and enjoyment. . REMOVING RESTRICTIONS C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prietors, * Che Durskham Revicw Member Canadian Weekly Ngwspapâ€" Is the bar coming Back ? Back to School ! The Canadian Naional ; hag an area of 264 acres , of Wembley is 216. | care of lots, because only the interâ€" | est can be withdrawn. The amount |placed with the Government is $26, 037.50, being the sum to the credit of the Endowment Fund on Jan. 1st last, as per audited statement. The | action of the Newmarket Cemetery in bringing this matter before the Provincial Government has also reâ€" sulted in the passage of an Act reâ€" quiring all cemeteries througout the Province to be better looked after | than in the past and if there are any local burying grounds neglected the trustees had better have the weeds cut and fences repaired before a County Constable adds cost to the operation. Newmarket has had long }experlence in .the operation of perâ€" petual care and it has proved most successful and satisfactory. The cemetery has during all these years, been under the administration of a Commission, â€" the members of which haye given their undivided attention to this one unit of public utility, with no responsibility for the conâ€" duct of Council matters. Hence the success achieved ~and the large enâ€" dowment fund secured." ‘ The Newmarket Era is very proud of the cemetery in that town, and justly so. In referring to the finanâ€" clal success of its perpetual â€" care system, the Era says : "Not only is Newmarket Cemetery noted as being one of .the best kept cemeteries in the Province, but it has the unique recâ€" ord of being the first cemetery to have ite Endowment Fund deposited with the Provincial Government, thus ensuring safe keeping and permanent How other Cemeteries areKept phant. When I told them my story, they all laughed at me : But Mrs McDougalâ€"made a nice cup of tea ;. Now I think that a moral in this story is found, Our troubles they grow, as we cart them around. For my I sat down to rest by the road for a ~ while, How I wished 1 could throw the poke o‘er the style : But I thought of the many hbard ‘rows I did dig, And I would not give in to be whipâ€" ped by a pig. I shouldered my poke, 1 was in a mad state, But I soon came in sight of Mcâ€" Dougall‘s front gate ; I staggered up to it, got in on the slant, | So often they made a mule of poor me | But I‘ll never forget the day I did travel # With the pig in the poke, a mile to f the gravel. * | Oh, the smart little pig as I grabbed his hind leg, * He looked a dumpling as loudly he begged With queaks and with squeals to be left alone, For he seemed to‘"jalouse" he was leaving his home. Now this cutg little pig had a curl in his tail, And though‘I hated to hear bis pitiâ€" ful wail In the depth of the poke I strangled his song, And out on the road I swaggered along. But, oh dear how soon my piggie did change, From no size at all to a terrible range Each step that I took, my poke it got bigger, L Till soon I was puffing like any old | nigger, ‘ The first half mile I began to despair And wondered if ever I‘d live to get| : there. ¢ His wee tiny hoofs which I thought | ; â€" were so cute, f Began now to tear out my hair by | , and style, 3 And once I did carry a pig for a mile. Now we had no mule or cart, do you (Mrs. Phoebe Hendry, Toronto) Out on the farm we had an old sow, She managed to keep us with the help of the cow : And a couple of ewes with their dear little lambs, Made socks for our feet and mitts for our hands. My grandmoher, she for a very smali sum, ‘ Sold the wee pigs to whoever would come ‘ And who wanted a pig of that shape Prémier King is t o speak next Saturday in his own constituency â€"of North York and he may have some election announcement. â€" And again he may not. That is where we lag behind our neighbors in the States. They have a fixed date for their biz election, giving no chance to either party to play mystery. The Farmers Sun predicts Oct. 27th, as the Jate of the election. | FUNDS SAFEâ€"GUARDED the ISs AN ELECTION IMPENDING ? THE DURHAM REVIEW pig had become a big eleâ€" THE PIG IN THE POKE i 100009 C2O6 CURVEAO Al Niagara Falls. 1t was a 1200 mile trip here, and except for a few miles in Indiana, and this side of Guelph, the whole distance was travelled over paved roads. Running through Ohio, they had the grim experience of seeâ€" ing 35 of the crosses that State erects at the spots where death has oecur-‘ red in motor can accidents. New for mother . in Mouii{ ].:;, motored all the way in car, calling at Rose I Wb ts troicd 4 3 T & and daughter, Miss© Margaret Miss M. McNiece, We were pi to meet old friends and old p who were en route to see the ties of Eugenia, Fred, dutiful came home chiefly to see his use . . U> Rev. Chas. ‘ Ryan, son of Rev. F. Ryan, former rector of Trinity church here, was in town Tuesday calling on old friends. He is now stationed in the Kingston District, but at presâ€" ent is holidaying with his father and sister Ethel in Owen Sound. We regret being out when he called. Mrs Thos. Atchison of the, hospital staff, is holidaying with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs Jno. Renwick in Toronto. ‘ Dr. and Mrs Fred Leeson of Beloit, Wisconsin, called on old friends at the Review Office Monday. Accomâ€" panying them was Mrs Worden Wijâ€" der of Rose Lawn, Indiana, her sisâ€" ter, Miss Mildred Leeson of Mount Forest, Dr. G. M. Lensgim | Wals _ Mrs John Milligan and daughter, Helen, visited the past week with friends in ‘Toronto. Miss Helen left from there‘ for Minden, Ont., where she will teach again this year. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ritchie and children, his mother, Mr, And. Ritâ€" chie and niece, Miss Irene Vessie, motored to St. Marys the first of the week to visit daughter and ‘sister, Mrs John Vessie. Mrs Vessie‘s daunâ€" ghter, Mrs Chas. Hepburn (Adeline) with two children returned with them for a visit. w Mrs J. H. Harding and two daughâ€" ’ters, Jean and Elizabeth, are spendâ€" ing a week in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Harding last week end attended the funeral of a relative in Erin. Mrs. Isabelle Simpson of Vancouyâ€" er, B. C., arrived in Toronto this week on a visit and will spend some time with her sisters, Mrg3 T. El Mantel and Mrs Grant, city, then will visit her brother, Mr Irving Andrson of Glenelg Centre and other friends. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ritchie and Dumb School in Winnipes, but as well is a brilliant pianist, and it is to be regretted thit Durham could not have had the pleasure of having her for a public recital while here. Miss Bertha Schofield left for Winnipeg Saturday last after > week‘s stay with her cousin, Miss Margaret L. Hunter. Miss _ Scirolâ€" field is dieticlan of the Deaf and Dr. Robert Smith and wife of Ghent Ohio, are visiting hig brothers, John and J. J. in town for a week or ten days. It is thirteen years since he was here before and quite a number of old friends extend a welcome. Mr Robt. Hemstock, Hamilton, is visiting at his brotherinâ€"law‘s, Mr J. N. Murdock, and fatherinâ€"daw‘s, Mr. T. Daniel. Mr. D. Sitmpson and sisterinâ€"liw, Miss Davis, left last week for Chatâ€" ham, where they are visiting the forâ€" mer‘s sister there. Mr. and Mrs John Aldred left Monday for Toronto, where they will spend a few days, previous to leayâ€" ing for Mr. Aldred‘s former home at Ceylon, Sask., where they will stay till the close of October. _ We wish them a pleasaht time while away. Mrs T. R. Whalen is visiting her daughter, Mrs Chas Urgqubhart in Port Credit. Congratulations to Miss Ethel Greenwood, who was successful in her summer course in kindergarten work. Also to another teacher, Miss Elizabeth Murdock, who passed her summer course, and is now princiâ€" pal of an ‘Orillia school. + Miss Ina Burnett visited a few days last week with friends in Dunâ€" dalk. Mr and Mrs C. F. Lawrence have returned tg their home here. Mr. Lawrence has taken an agrichitural course at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph the past six weeks. â€"Flesherton Advance. Mr and Mrs J. S. Rowland, of Kingston, were visitors last week end with his brother, J. A., here. Mrs Waud of Montreal, formerly of Owen Sound, was also a visitor with Mr. and Mrs Rowland the first of the week. \ ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO Miss Olive Goulding, Arthur, spent the week end with Miss Marion Johnston, upper town. â€" Mr. George Hay left Satyrday for Toronto, where he will holiday durâ€" ing the time of the Fair. * Mr. and Mrs Ralph Catton motored to Toronto the first of the week and will take in the Exhibition ere reâ€" turning. Miss Effie Catton accomâ€" panied them back. ", [,, ,jCOum Forest. He hadq ed all the way in his handsome alling at Rose Lawn, Indiana, s sister, Mrs. Wilder. They through Ohio, Pennsylvania ana York, "crossing into Ontario at Mr and Mrs Ed. Buschlen and son Clifford, motored to Hepwgfl.h _on Sunday and spent the day with friends there. Mr. and Mrs Robt. Mitchell, of Keewatin, Ont., are east on a visit to Mrs. M‘s mother, Mrs A. Davidâ€" son in town, and Mr M‘; people in Galt. f Mrs Will Lauder is spending a tew days in Toronto. i Miss Lillie Martin returned to Wilâ€" liamsford Friday last, after visiting her cousin, Mrs J. Burgess. =I ied on old )ffice Monday. was Mrs Wo Lawn, Indiana dred Leeson i. M. Leeson, eson of Mount eson, â€"Varney, Margaret â€" ana ‘ were pleased ind old pupils, see the beanâ€" boy, mementoes of the trip fonarins .. . 4 _ | e / â€"A apichy ring, composed of . various New Zealand woods, a New Zealand jade with her initials inscribed, and a dainty get of tea spoong with Jade handle, wore valued remembrances. _ ‘I‘wo large rings, composed entirely of uniform size shells, each eight inches in dia meter, were unusual â€" but beantiful mementmae af 4. 2 20 es C APEMRRY ther purse, decorated with rblrdâ€"thelr national emblem hine bust of Kauri gum was object, also a Maori good lu with black chain, _ A nap composed of . various New woods, a New Zealand jade initials inscribed, and a d; of tea spoong with jJade han valued remembrances, _ ‘p, rings, composed entirals. ..s EP 4 UDtidtae We rcticisas s â€" ifornia, two of her most pleas periences were an aeroplane San Diego and viewing the â€" ful grand canyon of Colorado Miss McAllister exhibited n teresting souvenirs from the odes. One was A Dretty hn nrggst, _ _ / ~ACHLC!Y narrate hey impressions â€" of the grandeur of the scenery and the trips she made through the islands. She was royalâ€" ly entertained at Tabhati Island en route home, and after landing in Ca)â€" SEAEMIE pescs C mie The New Zealanders are a most ’hospluble class of people, in Miss McAllister‘s estimation and she was delighted with the cordiality extendâ€" ed her on every hand. (On leaving Wellington for home, parcels galore were piled up in her state room on the boat, and over a hundred friends gathered on the wharft each holding one end of a streamer, while lhr,v.‘ standing on the deck had both hands filled holding the other ends. Then when the boa t pulled away the streamers snapped and the tie wasl severed. I Durbam Fair prize lists are ued. Ask Secy. Binnie for a | _ Now there is a hint in this fine lrecommendatlon for some Durham body to secure her at first opportunâ€" ity for an address on New Zealand, its schools, its scenery and other }feawres of which Canadians will be the better of knowing. Ye Editor was particularly pleasâ€" ed to be brought in close touch with a cousin and his family, with whom he has corresponded for over L0 years. _ Miss McAllister called on them and gave Durham greetings, and brought home â€" pleasant memorâ€" les of a kind reception. _ We hope some day to welcome to Canada some member or members of this family, The New Zealanders are a most hospitable class of people, in Miss °PC : PoR? 8 It is therefore scarcely necessary to add that Miss McAllister has been very popular here, and carries with her the cordial good wishe; of both officials and teachers. She has shown great interest in her work and has freely adapted herâ€" self to the new condition, of school work in this country. In imparting information to other teachers conâ€" cerning Canadian schools and methâ€" ods, Miss McAllister has made her visit of distinct value to the teachâ€" ers whom she has met. "I have much pleasure in stating that Mis,; McAllister, who has been in New Zealand as an exciange teaâ€" cher during the past year, has provâ€" ed" herself to be a highly efficient and enthusiastic teacher. Miss McAllister, as most know, was one of the teachers chosen for interchange in our sister colony of New Zealand and the choice, we beâ€" lieve, was well made. Miss McA. has the pep and the intelligence reâ€" quired and her superior, over there seem to have appreciated these qualâ€" ities, judging by a letter of the head of the Education Department of Welâ€" lington, which was given to her when leaving the Island. In thig letter, he says : We had the pleasure Friday night last of an extended interview with h&s Mary McAllister in her home and it is a treat to listen to this obâ€" servant young lady reel off her exâ€" periences on land and sea, as well as dilategon the beauties of the Southâ€" ern Dominion on the other. side of our globe. Misses Esther McLean and Armetâ€" ta McKechnie returned home Wedâ€" nesday night, after a most enjoyabâ€" le seven «weeks‘ trip through the Canadian West. They visited with relatives and friends at many places, going a northerly route through Sasâ€" katoon and Edmonton to the Pacific coast. They spent a day in Vanâ€" couver, four in Victoria, thence reâ€" turning took in the sights of the Rockies at Banff. Homeward bound, they crossed into Dakota, and visiâ€" ted Minneapolis, Chicago and Deâ€" troit. Both have returned to teachâ€" ing duties at Dromore and Edge Hill and should now be well qualified to take the platform as lecturers. pants. Mr Herb. Lamb, real estate agent, of Detroit, Mich., was a guest at Mrs J. C. Nichol‘s and with old Glenelg friends over Sunday. He is a son of the late Geo. Lamb, and left this loâ€" cality twenty four years ago. At the morning service in Knox Church, Mr Lamb rendered an excellent soâ€" to, "The Prodigal Son," though difâ€" ficult to sing. i Word from Mrs Robt. Isaac states they got to Toronto safely last week and Mr. Isaac stood the car trip well and" is getting. some stronger. They have purchased a new, wellâ€" finished house in North Toronto and Mr Jack and Miss Mary McKeghniec are host and hostess of a corn roast function at Glenroaden this Thursday afternoon to a number of young peoâ€" ple. Home from New Zealand AERTTIEE hn i of Kauri gum was a unique 0 a Maori good luck charm > wtsce 3 ihovlng in toâ€"day, the first occuâ€" was a pretty burnt lt;: decorated with the kiwi Wds o 1 D J. W. Caughley, Director of Education" most pleasant eyâ€" aeroplane trip at 4 many inâ€" the Antipâ€" A Waâ€" a unique wonderâ€" McKechnie‘s, 3y ,, . _ "CC86 two Wall Ca'se{.‘â€";n;- Wall Paper rack (16 ft. long), one pair Candy Scales (4 Ib.), at present in store formerly occupied by the late Misa E. Gun, Key at Mrs (itharr MFAWPL Li 2402 One fwneen Wall shelving Mrs D. Stewart spent a ently with her parents, Mr 8. Putherbough, .. STORE 88 Ella Edre spe day visiting friends on School reâ€"opens toâ€"da McCormack, teacher, term. Rocky Mr and Mr of Kincardine with Mr and with Mr and ldev *4 f her son, A this week. more down Mr and M Bunday with Teachers ; Miss Mary Miller was the guest of Mrs Jas. Miller this week, Mrs Lobsinger and two children of Kitchener are spending | a few days with her mother, Mrs Jerry Allord. Mr and Mrs Geo. Turnbull â€" spent Sunday with Mrs. Hill. 2 _ 0_ _ j7°° ZPL AAEWSORN and son Alex., apént a day this week with friends in Owen Sound. < Mr and Mrs G. Boyd were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Neil" McLean Misses Armetta McKechnie and Fsâ€" ther McLean returned on Wednesday after a two months‘ visit with friends en route to the Coast and report a wonderful time, " Mr Wm. Ves thrashing outft. farmers around â€" thrashing this ve ' Miss Catherine Smith of Toronto, is spending her holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Smith. Mr and Mrs John Ellison and sons Ernest and William, were the guests of Mr and Mrs James Ewen Bunday. Miss Mary Lamb left on Monday for her school at Erie Beach. Miss Clara Honess of Toronto, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Macdonalt. A Mr James Ewen has treated himâ€" self to a new Sedan ear NORTH daughters of Port Arthur spent week with Mr and Mrs. Arch. Mr and Mrs John McKenie and daughter, also Miss Marjory Vessie, were recent visitors with Mr. ana Mrs James Ewen. Miss Nettie Byers left Monday to visit with friends in Ayr and vicinity. A number from here will be aiâ€" tending the U.F.O. Garden Party, to be held at Mr Grat. Wise‘s, Ebenezer Mrs John Laidlaw of Pittsburs, Penn., arrived Saturday to visit for a week or so with her sister and brother, Miss Maggie and Eben. Geddes. * Mr Bert Byers with his sisters, Mae, Nettie and Audrey and cousin, Miss Hazel Wolfe, motored to Owen Sound Thursday last. The school teachers have gone back to school duties once more : Miss Isabella Marshall to Atwood : Miss Mae Byers to Yeovil and a Mr. Seibert of Mitchell has charge of the pupils at Hampden. Miss Nellie Anderson is taking in the Exhibition this week. Quite a number of the farmers of this locality finished their harvest last week and celebrated the event by picnicking at Wilder‘s Lake Friâ€" day afternoon. panied Miss Ewing of Toronto back to her home and will attend the Exâ€" hibition and visit relatives for a few weeks. Misses Harriet and,. Jean and Masâ€" ter Sidney Anderson of London, who have been spending their vacation at their grandmother‘s, returned home Saturday. Mro and Mrs Walter Little, Gailt and Mr and Mrs Henry Wilfe and daughters, Mabel and Alice of Ayr, motored to ‘Bonnie View Farm‘ and visited with Mr and Mrs Michae] Byers for a few days. _ Miss Haze] Wolfe returned with them. Mr John Sharpe disposed ol his young team of horses to a Mildmay purchaser for the sum of $180. Miss Marguerite Whiteford accomâ€" Davis of FIXTuREs FOR saLce. around the Rocky arei;t(;)'k ; this year and find it satisâ€" SEPT. 3, 1925 ""s l0â€"day with Mr 1)» teacher, for anothor foot counter Vessie is busy with his BENTINCK visiting at Pl:e:;-x‘n spent last spent a day J. 8. Davey, also J. Caswell at th» spent a day with ‘atson, Welbeck, , 18 feet and Mrs family, of the two last Mcâ€" of his Oats, per bus..........40s to 42¢ Barley, per bus...... 65¢ to 70c Buckwheat, per bus 70c to 750 Mixed Grain, per 100 lbe« . memmseness xxs»»»» 1AMD U 150 Good, Sound Grain Will pay the following prices: Wheat, per bus.... . 1.20 to 1.25 Miss Mary Aldcorn Je @ay for Regina, after si cation at her home he; DPCD: i iew days at the paren home, Mr and Mrs John Williamso: Mrs J. Taylor and Mr J. Mekechr of Toronto, spent the week end wi the former‘s brother‘s, Messrs J. : and J. Whyte. Teachers and pupils duty after the holidays. Mr Peter Johnston of has charge of the upper Mr spent home Mr Cooper and Miss Arthur, were the guests alda Nichol on Sunday, Mr and Mrs D. MeDc Mrs A. B. MecDonald, a MceDonald spent Sunda: Sound friends. Mr Dalph Williamson is renewing acquair lage, Miss Lizzie Math with friends in Ber Mrs MeCleash of a'. of Mrs Saulte Mrs W. Gibson (n Misses Elea spent part o! grandparents, Park, of Allar Miss Nellie MeL. @ays at her hon Toronto on Mondas Belfry of Port Mexn over the week opd Mr and Mrs Smi: Welsh of Harristo: Mr Thos. Nichol‘s . Rolied Oats, Wheatiects, Whole Wil AT McKECHNIE WANTED Let your advertising standing invitation to the fol a rule, Advertising in the lj foundation of such confiden the spade work thas leads will tell folks about yuur{ will tell them about the good a few days at To get stead; sales in you must build up confi¢e its service. Any Quantity of People Shop Where the PRICEV! SEPT. 3 ;9or PRICEVT LE Spade N That Gets t n Park > Mather is in Bentincl ash of Toro Baulter for son (nee T. Ar . W. EWE 14 Phone 114, Durham M tar Donald, and M 1X 4 were callers Sat YOT Sudt pare b Phor M M d M PE CR B( H