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Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat as 1 intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. GOODS DELIVERED in Ttown Ey ERY Day. PHONE No. 8, DAY OR NIGHT rCustom Chopping Every Day Royal Household Flour, per Majestic Flour, per bag ... O Canada Flour, per bag .. King Edward Flour, per ba, Calla Lily Flour, 24 th bag Canadian Beauty, 24 I} bas Despite the recent Fire which destroyed our we are again in a position to do Best Quality of Flour & Feed BLATCHFOROD‘S CALF, Pig ano POULTRY FEEDS. Alsc aUVNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF scrar ano POULTRY â€" FEEDS. BREAD provides far greater other food. Cut to a minimum your rich, {sods that overâ€"tax and under nouris ‘ion as you cut down On these, eat [ood â€"BRE A D. Review to New Subscribers JOHN McGOWAN Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. Why not earn ftrom 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. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Increase your Endurance THE PEOPLE‘S MILLs We solicit your patronage. _ We handle the Build up your health that makesfor endurâ€" ance, through a simple diet. and sell them at . RAMAGE, Durham Invest your Savings in Good Bonds Write, Call, or Phone NOW. ir, per bag 5 KK ..... %I5 bag .... 4.15 per bag. 4.55 to Close of 1925, 50 cents Reasonable Prices Chopped Oats, per 100 ths 1.8%0 Crimped Oats, per 100 Dy 1.80 Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs, 1.%0 Crimped Oats, per ton.. 35.00 Oat Chop, per ton .... 35.00 Mixed (Chop, per ton.... 35.00 Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs. 3.25 nourish. â€" And‘ih“;;;;);c;-; rich, highl_y stimulating energy value than any more of your best Flour Mill, REâ€"ADJUSTMENTsS Hon. W. 3. Fielding intends re tiring into an honored private life and his place will be taken by Hon. Â¥ 0_ We & s field In Grey, South East is making good use of Convention in Durham bring out a Progressi sure to be Miss MePI on 1 again be entrusted with your conâ€" Adence and â€" elected again as your member to the Parliament of Canaâ€" da, I shall do my utmost faithfully to serve your interests and to upâ€" hold, with firmness and with moderâ€" ation, your rights and privileges. 1 shall also endeaver, in so far as in me lies, to further the unity, to adâ€" vance the interests, and to uphold the honor and integrity of our counâ€" try, and of the British Empire, of which it forms so allâ€"important a waees * | "May I say a word in conclusion, ‘to those who have so greatly honâ€" ored me with their confidence and trust. _ When I began my remarks this afternoon, I still . enjoyed the distinction of being your member in the Parliament of Canada. It is an honor I shall ever gratefully cherish; it is arn honor which you accorded my grandfather in successive Parâ€" Naments in bygone years. I have tried to discharge the trust you have committed to my keeping in a manâ€" ner which would be worthy of his memory, worthy the memory of my father and mother whose name I bear, worthy the name and place this historic riding holds in the history of our country. °I once again appear before you as the candidate of the Liberal party in this riding. Should The House has ’ He appeals for support for Liberal candidates, so as to give him a workâ€" ing majority in a new parliament, though he is appreciative of the Proâ€" gressive support he received when he had only a majority of one. Here is small sample _ from. his famous speech which fills two pages of thel Globe : Amongst his announcements was the fact of a new threeyear contract having been made with Sir Henry Thornton, at a salary of $65000 a year. Pretty high, but he has refusâ€" ed higher remuneration from English and American sources. for Canadian products, interrupted for a time by the death of Sir Wm. Petersen. Amalgamation of the railâ€" ways, he says, means monopoly, and he will have none of it. A fair trial for the C. N. R. and public ownership and fair play for the C. P. R. is hls‘ motto. The Premier says it is the intenâ€" tion of his government to continue the effort for cheaper ocean â€"rates King proposes to begin Feforming it "from within," and has made a be ginning by appointing eight men to vacancies, who are pledged to supâ€" port the government in its reform measures, for before it can be reformâ€" ed, their own consent must be ob tained. _ Three other appointments are yet to be made, and there will then be an adverse majority* of only ten. A great preponderance of citizens will endorse the need of Senate reâ€" form. _ Of late that body has made itself famous, or infamous, by its wanton attacks‘ in thwarting the will _of the Commons. It has brought a blush to many honest citizens by o perverseness it has shown on moral issues, not looked for in men who are in "the sere and yellow leaf" of age. We believe a majority of Canâ€" adians would favor reformng it out of existence â€" altogether. Premier The Premier‘s speech was a clasâ€" sic in its way and makes interestâ€" ing reading. _ Though taking credit for the work of his government durâ€" ing the four â€" years he has been at its ‘head, the speech has a decidedly forward look, and promises of Senâ€" ate reform, the abolition of monop oly of rates on land and sea, the maintenance of a "tariff for revenue only" and no amalgamation of our two great _ railway systems, are aâ€" mongst the chief topics he expatiatâ€" ition in Durham on Monday to out a Progressive candidate, » be Miss McPhail, but still d of a Liberal entering the Time is short. ‘ The campaign is now on in dead earnest. Mr Meighen opened his campaign in Wingham yesterday, and everywhere there is an uniderâ€" current of excitement that will gain strength until Thursday, Oct. 29th. The great news this week is the announcement of the General Elecâ€" tion. Premier McKenzie King anâ€" nounced it on Saturday in his great speech to his constituents at Richâ€" mond Hill in historic North York. Dominion Election Oct. 29th C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" Member Canadian Che Burkam Review Just Seven Wegeks Away. been dissolved and of his Weekly Newspapâ€" Campbell Mr Willet Snell, son of Mr John Snell, was operated upon in the Hosâ€" pital Wednesday for appendicitis, by Dr D. B. Jamieson. Also on Tuesday Mr Martin Lauder underwent an onâ€" : While camping at the Rocky Saugâ€" een, Mr. Wm. Sackett, Toronto, gave his old schoolmate, Mr=John Mcâ€" Queen, a call, in company with Mrs Witheridge and son Vern, also a school friend, Miss Dorothy MeMilâ€" lan. _ Mr McQ. was glad to see old chums. Mr. W. A. Wansborough and danâ€" ghter of Grand Valley, were callers at Mr John McQueen‘s recently, the former on insurance business. The MaFarlane‘s of the Roy Roy, are among the visitors to the ‘Ex.‘ and gave their sister, Mrs Davis, a call over the week end. â€" Misses Marion and Ruby Scarf re turned from the city Saturday, after a stay there of two weeks. _ Their brother Will and Mrs Searf accomâ€" panied them home for a few dave ’ Mr. and Mrs Chas. Ramage and son Peter, were visitors at the ‘Ex.‘ on Press Day, and from here went on to Wainfieet, Welland Co., where they visited till Monday with their daughter, Mrs R. J. McKnight. Mr. and Mrs Emerson Lawrence, (nee Viola Henry) left Friday last“ for Manitoba, where they will visit his uncle, also other relatives furthâ€" er west. Mr. and Mrs Will Watson and daughter, Miss Onnelee, with Mr G. Jones, all of Detroit, were visitors over Labor Day ~with the former‘s brother, R. R. Watson of Knox, Norâ€" manby. no Mr and â€" Mrs Jno. Burgess were visitors to the Queen City Labor Day Mrs. John MecArthur, who has spent the summer with her sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs Thos. Banks, returned to Detroit the first of the week in comâ€" pany with her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. and Mrs E. Cook who were visitors from Detroit, at the home of the latter‘s parents at Zion. His father, W.J. Cook also returned with them for a week‘s holiday.. Messrs Donald and Eddie McQueen of Windsor and Walkerville were visitors over the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Jno. McQueen. Mr and Mrs Alex.ir}-fh; a-r:, l::x~ hibition visitors®> and guests of Mr. and Mrs D. Sykes. _ Mr. affd Mrs Irving Blyth of Hamâ€" ilton, motored Sunday to his broth er‘s, J. W. Blyth, Varney. Mr. and Mrs Dan McLaren and son of Richwood, while in town for the funeral of the former‘s cousin, the late Mrs, Grant, visited with othâ€" er cousins, Mr. O.S. and Miss Marâ€" garet Hunter for a couple of days. _ _ Dr. and Mrs J. 0. Moore of Wilâ€" son, N. Y., with their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Earl Howeli, of Batavia, N. Y., motored Saturday to his sister‘s, Mrs Chas. Petty, Benâ€" tinck, after attending Toronto Exâ€" hibition and returned on Monday. Miss Agnes Petty of Toronto accomâ€" panied them home. Mr _ Albert Mlddleu;n was an Exâ€" hibition visitor to Toronto the first of ‘the week. /ss bertha James of Priceville, visited last week at Messrs John Mcâ€" Gowan‘s and C. L. Grant‘s. Mr John Kelly has left to spend his vacation on his land, near Major, Sask., and will also spend a time at Banff before returning. Mr Albert Middlatan Hran sae s wl l Mr and Mrs Jas. Burt and son Harâ€" old of Gore Bay, Manitoulin Id. and Mr and Mrs W. G. Breen and daughâ€" ter Doris, of Fergus, and Mr John McGowan of Stratford, were all the guests of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs John McGowan. Miss Bertha James of Priceville, visited last week at Messrs John Mcâ€" Gowan‘s and C. L. Grant‘s Schutz. tice, Varney, attended ‘Toronto Fair last week end. Mr and Mrs Corbett and two daughâ€" ters of Toronto, were week end visâ€" itors with Mrs C‘s sister, Mrs John Mr and Mrs Philip Lawrence, Mr. Allan Bell and daughter Thelma, Miss Clara McCrae, Mr and Mrs J. F. Irwin, Messrs A.C. Clements and E. Schutz, were among the Exhibiâ€" tion visitors in Toronto last week end. Miss Nan Gun of the Walter Reed Military Hospital, Washington, D.C. is home this week with her mother and sister, Mrs Gilbert McKechnie. Mr Geo. Furneaux, who now makes his home with his brother, near St. Catharines, is in Durham and vicinâ€" ity, renewing old friendships. ~ _ THE DURHAM REVIEW Mrs H. Arrowsmith has purchasâ€" ed the snug cottage of the late Mrs. Allan McKinnon in Upper Town, but will not occupy it till early winâ€" ter. Miss A. Macdonald enjoyed the hokday with Toronto friends, includâ€" ing Miss Barr, who wished to be reâ€" membered to all her friends in this vicinity. Mesrss Victor Blyth and Wm. Por . Amuder and son Jack, a few days in the city. was an Exâ€" Mr and Mrs Get;é;a;-;f Durham, visited recéntly with Mr and Mrs Jas Heslip. Mrs W. A. Williams and daughter Reta of Mimico, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Cuft. °C CCCCOD CUHEL Mr John Grierson has treated himâ€" self to a Ford car. Mr John McDonald has started out this week with his threshing outft. Mr John Grierann has 4G2040 3 .20 Sunday‘s steady rain was s1 preciated as everything was ning to burn up. But it now different appearance. Mr John MeDanal4 has c.._ spent a day with tflél_r'_son the Rocky. RDriPuboptnteionic oo S id t stt P Miss J. Bell of Toronto, is spendâ€" ing a few days with her aunt, Mrs. John Bell. _ She accompanied her cousin, Mr Thos. Bell home, who was in the city for a few days. Mrs. Robt. Bell has invested in a new Ford Sedan, Mr â€" Campebit Dunsmoor is busy thrashing in the neighborhood this week. *# Mr and Mrs Sandy McDonald spent a day last week with friends in Pricevilie. Cays with her brother at Orchard. Miss Eliza Patterson is taking in the Toronto Exhibition. Mrs Arthur Hunt of town spent a day with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Robt. Lindsay, Mr Nassau Whitmore is spending a few days at Toronto EÂ¥hihiil.. Mr and Mrs Jno. M« Allie, spent over the Mr and Mrs J. McLean, Miss Ada McLean, T« iting her aunt, Mrs Ned Miss Mary Campbelt days with her brother s Mr ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO NORTH BENTINCK For the time to go homeward came so fast. â€" But as homeward they went they all did boast Of the mirth and the play and the weiner roast. the throng, t e se 99 The time passed so quickly away That one scarcely knew just how And hear wit from the human brain With games and a song from one of Last Friday night as the moon shone bright, To the home of Kathleen Firth Went the youths from around and aâ€" bout Edge Hill, And the Rocky even beyond the mill, To get a satisfying fill at the weiner roast, just o‘er the hill, That was intermixed with mirth, 'f‘hose who were there will agree, 1 declare, That their visit was not in vain : For everyone there was sure well fed With roasted weiners and good bread, And, too, had the luck to get taffy that stuck, of third and opening of fourth perâ€" jod, was twilight lacrosse and Durâ€" ham for the first time forged ahead after 9 min. play. The last 10 min. however, Hanover scored twice on long shots the goalie or anyone else couldn‘t see in the darkness, which tied up and won the game. It was a yery unsatisfactory windâ€"up, after the game, up hill fight the locals disâ€" played. Hauert of Hanover refereed and his work here would never recomâ€" mend him anywhere else. The secâ€" ond game is <~in Walkerton this Thursday afternoon. Durham had the big‘ advantage and tied it 4â€"4. The last few mniutes The game was not underway until 5.30â€"at least half an hour too late. Walkerton (including three Hanover players) at one time held a 4â€"1 lead, but just before half time Durâ€" ham made it 4â€"2, JIn third period, tal after two operations, consequentâ€" ly Durham boys without them on the lineup were forced to play the same ten almost the entire game, having only one sub. left, who was little ) There is no doubt the Durham lads would have won easily had their regular and former lineâ€"up been avâ€" allable. Cyril Becker‘s accident, whereby he lost part of his hand in an accident at the factory, deprived Durham of their regular goal tender. and while Frank Lake did well in his place, he was missed on the field. Then Martin Lauder, another of the best players, is laid up in the hospiâ€" Playing in the daylight, twilight and darkness, Durham Juvenile la crosse team were crowded out by 1 goal only 6â€"5 by Walkerton in the first of two games to decide the dis Juveniles Lost to Walkerton Mrs Joe Kehoe and Mrs Herb. Blair of Owen Sound, vfilted with Mr and Mrs Ed. Burnett. rs C. 0. Al aeson of Chicago, was also a visitor at the same home. . WEINER ROASTS INSPIRE . Mr and Mrs Arch. Brown and dauâ€" ghter Myrtle, Mrs. And. Hastie and son Dougal and Mrs Mary Brown and two sons, of Lamlash, were guests of Mr and Mrs Jno. McKechni¢g and family the first of the week. ‘ Mrs Geo. Burnett, son and daughâ€" ter, are visiting in Toronto. . Mrs John Middlebro, Owen Sound, has been visiting her son, C. C. and daughter, Mrs G. Kearney. . ‘r aunt, Mrs Neil McCannel. Mary Campbell spent a few GREEN GROVE â€"One who was There J. McLean, Shelburne. McLean, Toronto, is visâ€" Anthony Jno. McGirr and son er the holiday with Lawrence James at sure ap it g BIG MUSICAL TATTOO #i@>s fl Sept.3l gays - â€" 16, 17, 18 i]l | HANOVER Fall Fair | Emblem Baking Powder (Try a tin with your next â€" order ; you‘lllike it.) Olly Libby‘s Pork and Beans Laundry Soaps and Naptha. C DRES...+/+1««...... ... Large Tin Choice Salmon, per tin FHORESANCIHN ET8 4842642 a 4 is Sandwich Spreeâ€"just the thing for making a quick lunch. _ Per bottle Try us for Biscuitsâ€"Apple Blossom, Raspberry Tart, jam jams and Sultanas. â€" Per lb...... ISIinminss M sn Plopprimneiin Sansac eanisnd ‘wtich Peuk 4:4 md | Durham Fair prize lists are now Dear old homestead, hearts of gold,‘ issued. Ask Becy. Binnie for a copy. And days that are no more ; My heart it clings to everything The Review forwards subscriptions Around the log house door. to all daily papers at a saving to How many songs of "Home Sweet subscribers. Let us send in yours. Home", Big bundle of old papers, onty 5¢, Have been sung by famous bards, at Review Ofice. Just the thing for Were any dearer to their hearts lighting fires, laying under carpets, Than my father‘s old barnyard ?° packing, etc. McKechnie‘s Grocery Specials R. H. RICHARDSON, President. U Do not fail to be at the Hanover Fair and fi have two afternoons of solid enjoy ment. g6 from Mt. Forest, Chesley 2.30 Pace or Trot 220 Pace or Trot spent Labor Day with their friend, * * s Miss Ada Chapman. . ° “'I'Oll F .h' RC.IS- Merryâ€"Goâ€"Round, Midway, Etc but on Friday HORSE RACES, Sept. 17 and 18 &). McKECHNIE Many other Splendid Attracticns **# 898 4008 » s «+ Purse of over $300.00 ofl_e;e.d in Aitendance Both Days iA 4 Aalfaate 3 m,v. afternoon and evening, YV given by 4 DANUYUJ) Walkerton & Hanover *ane es sa0 48e a% ,ol brook trout as I never seen sincs. and would go a long way to see a. gain. They were not large, but th» ‘ | water was literally alive with them When you saw an angler comin> home in the evening and asked hin; + ; how many trout he had g6t, he wou‘}d reply : "Fourteen dozen and eighi." or "Fifteen dozen and two," as th» case might be. On one occasion, a« a boy, I saw the day‘s catch, from streams in Algonguin Park and beâ€" yond and have gone there just once again to find a trout meeting | you half way at every cast, but nowher» have I found them as keen on the bite." as numerous as the first day I wad ed the stream. But that sort of thing cannot go on indefinitely, and the Rocky @augeen in time becamâ€" almost fished out. But it is a won The idea was that the brook trout there â€" was inexhaustible. And ;: seemed so. After four years in th» town of Durham, I found the trou: as numerous as the first day I wad ed the stream. But that sort of or "Fifteen dozen and two," as th» case might be. On one occasion, as a boy, I saw the day‘s catch, from dawn to dark, of two brothers, and they had forty dozen between them The idea was that the brook trout there â€" was inexhaustible. And ;; For many years I have wanted <o take a big specked trout. As a boy I fished in the Rocky Saugeen whic) in its time was such a populous hom« ’ "A man always likes to t: the biggest fish he ever ca 'en if it was only a pike. Y \fisherman knows (that his ’enjcymnt has been got at ¢ er times and places. The ca your life. _A man, however, always wants to catch a big fish and )» will go a long way in the hope 0; doing it. enjoyment has been got at quite 0) er times and places. The catching 0; your biggest fish was a feat in itse); but it had not greatly to do with t»» fishing that has been the pleasure SEPT. 10, 1925 2 lbs for %5¢ cences at the Rocky 25¢ 15¢ < Owen S September 15 Buckwheat, per bus 700 to 750 Mixed Grain, per 100 lbe Maxirrar»»++s»»+»» 140 to 1.50 Oats, per bus... Barley, per bus Good, Sound Grain Will pay the following prices: Wheat, per bus..... 1.20 to 1.25 visiting friends in Toronto and fing in the Exhibition. Mrs W. Williams and childrep "Poronto, were the guests of Mr a Mrs H. Williams last week. Mr and Mrs L. Cook of Galt ed at the Robinson home ove; Mr. J. G. Firth left Friday tor month‘s visit with his sisters. M T. Perry and Miss Belle Fi~» â€"~WANTED Miss Ada McLean Of Toror THE BIGGER BOYD PORTEOUS, Pros. Day and Night Mi Horse Races Sep Three wonderful night perfort The best Showing o Province. The Largest Fair within ols Advertising in the * any message you desi in this community. "news" about new m sales or new store p tharoughly. Take a friendly int "buyers" of the town you have for sale th them and you will y constantly. This everâ€"present man is one that A efficiently perform. Any Quantity of People Shop Where SEPT. 10, 1928« Win New Cu Monster Pag J. W. EW , Wheatists, Whole AT McKECH Phone 114, Durham ... 30c to 35¢ .. 65¢ #o 70¢ 900 to $1 .00 E. Edge a Come wi Horse Lt vi