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Will pay the following prices: W heat, per bus.... . 1.20 to 1.15 Oats, per bus..........30¢ to 35¢ Barley, per bus...... 65¢ o 70¢ PORS .......ccccccrreref0(@t@eRE.O0 Buck wheat, per bus 70c¢ to 75¢ Mized Grain, per 100 lbe. o« varues u se« CAOG UieLlgt Good, Sound Grain «W ANTED Rolied Advertising in the ‘Review‘ would carry any message you desire into every home in this community. It would spread the "news" about new merchandise, special sales or new store policies quickly and tharoughly. Take a friendly interest in telling the "buyers" of the town and vicinity what you have for sale that is of service.to them and you will win new customers constantly. This everâ€"present task of the business man is one that Advertising can most efficiently perform. People Shop Where they Feel Welcome Any Quantity of Oats, Wheatists, Whole Wheat AT McKECHNIE MILL friends in Toronto and tlk he Exhibition. Ada McLean of Toronto, visâ€" SEPT. 10, 1928 Winning New Customers G. Firth left Friday for a visit with his sisters, Mrs. and Miss Belle Firth in Sask. Phone 114, Durham . EWEN & SON SCREENINGS .... per ton $27.00 OAT CHOP, per ton ........ $30.00 OAT CHOP, per 100 ths i+ s +« +§EOO HEAVY MIXED CHOP, per ton, $35.00 TANKAGE, 60 per cent, per 100 $3.25 BONE PHOSPHATE, per 100 Ibs 3.25 CRACKED CORN, per 100 Ibs..32.75 FEED FLOUR, per 100 Ibs. .. .$2.00 CRIMPED OATS, per 100 Ibs. . $1.69 PILOT FLOUR, per bag .......$5.00 MAPLE LEAF FLOUR, per bag.$5.00 PASTRY FLOUR, 24 Ibs.......$1.00 SHORTS, per ton~............$32.00 STANDARD REâ€"CLEANED Canadian National Our Prices for Flour and Feed Messrs Cecil Moffat : Robinson and Misses M cross and Myrtle Robinson day morning by motor to & onto Exhibition. Mrs _ Arthur Atkinson and little daughter Irene of Manitoulin Id., are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. ies Â¥urscr s o ited with the McDonald family recâ€" Ritchie, PRICEVILL Flour, Poultry Feeds and Arthur Mary Glenâ€" attend Torâ€" Mr Graham Timmins had the misâ€" fortune last Thursday night to lose his fine barn with all this season‘s hay and most of the grain. The fire was thought to be caused by sponâ€" taneous combustion. The netghbors sympathize with Mr Timmins in his Miss Reta Barbour spent the week end with her parents in Egremont. Mr Kenneth Vaughan of Arthur, called on friends in this neighborâ€" hiod last week. Mr Asa Robson left for the West Friday after a three months‘ visit with his nephew, Mr J. H. Robson. Mrs Elmo Edwards of Sault Ste Marie, is visiting at present with the Edwards family. Mrs N. McKechnie and Miss Carâ€" rie Mitchell of Durham, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood. Mr and Mrs Will Cook and Mr. and Miss Fisher, Elmwood, were the guests the first of the week with Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook. Mrs W. J. Cook. Masters Murray and Howard returned Monday with the parents, after spending the sumâ€" mer with their grandparents. Wedding bells are ringing. Mr and Mrs A. E. Cook of Detroit, have been spending a few day‘s holidays with his parents, Mr and The Board adjourned to at 10 a. m. Brodieâ€"Black : That the date of October meeting be changed to Oct. 3rd, instead of Oct. 10th. Carried. Aljoeâ€"McKechnie : That the Clerk be paid postage account, $3.50, on salary $50. Carried. Aljoeâ€"McKechnie : That the folâ€"| lowing named gentlemen be appolnt-i ed collectors of taxes for 1925: Ward | No. 1, Thos. Ritchie; ward No. 2,| Dan L McArthur; ward No. 3, M.! Quillinan ; Ward No. 4, Wm. T. Cook. Salary to be $35 each. Car. | Aljoeâ€"â€"McKechnie : That the fol lowing gravel accounts be paid : C. Weppler, 24 â€"yds, $240 ; Bert Coffey, 46 yds (2 beats) $4.60 ; Jack Boines, 3 yds, 30r; Robt. Lindsay, 58 rods, $8.70 : Mrs W. Aljoe, 25 yds, $2.50 : Jos. Voughon, 24 yds, â€"2.40 ; N. Meâ€" losh, 65 yds, $6.50 ; Jas P. McGilliâ€" vray, 50 yds, $5 ; R. E. English, 15 yds, $1.50 ; Malcolm Wilson, 27 yds, $2.10 ; Connor Bros.,. 30 yds, $3 ; Hamilton McFadden, 80 yds, $8 ; H. McPhail, 33 yds, $3.30. Carried. Aljoeâ€"McKechnie : That Commisâ€" sioners‘ appropriation â€" reports be adopted and paid as follows‘ Ward No. 2, appropriation work $62.07 ; Ward No. 3, do, $24.25. _ Carried. Wm Henederson, one sheep killed by dogs, $14 ; Colin McArthur, one inspection of above sheep $1.50 ; And. Walker, two sheep killed by dogs, $25 ; 8. H. Wright, one inspecâ€" tion of above sheep, $1.50 ; Munick pal World for Collectors‘ Rolls and postage on same, $15.15. Carried. Brodieâ€"Black : That the following accounts be paid : Met in Township Hall for regular business on Saturday, Sept. 5th, 1925, members all present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting read and passed. Com‘rs Black and McKechnie presented apâ€" propriation Reports ; sheep claims were presented by Wm Henderson and And. Walker ; Bylaw No. 672 to levy rates to meet current expenses. and labilities for 1925 was passed. County rate 8 mills ; Township rate 6% mills ; General School Rate 5 6â€" 10 mills and Trustees rates for the various school sections, in accordâ€" ance with their requirements. * Mr and Mrs Harold Karstedt and daughter Eileen, are in Toronto, takâ€" iIng in the Exhibition. Messrs Earl and Neil McLean took in the Exhibition. the week end and took in tié' “i}k::' on Monday. Mr Jack H. McLean has returned home from Toronto. EJ Miss â€" Leone McDonald, Toronto, spent the week end and holiday with her parents, Mr and Mrs A. B. Mcâ€" Miss Lizzie Campbell, Montreal, is holidaying at the old home on the North Line. Chicago, is visiting her brother and sister, Mr John and Miss Minvie Stothart. Mr Thos. Chase, Toronto, is visitâ€" ing at Mr Peter Muir‘s. a Miss Delia McPhail of Toronto, spent the week end wth her aunt, Mrs J. McMeekin. Miss Phoebe Livingstone, Toronto, spent the week end at her home Miss H. H. MeDONALD, Clerk Margaret Stothart, R. N., of ZION VICINITY Oct. 3rd, ing material, but it requires nsarly 200 pounds of shredded corn to supâ€" piy a cow with as much protein as cottailned in twonty pounds of alfaila | _ Early fall ploughing will conserve | the moisture already in the soil, and | puts the fields in condition to take up readily any rain that occurs during | the autumn. Various insect pests { harmful to crops are largely comtrolâ€" | led by early fall ploughing, due to | disturbance in their more or less dorâ€" | mant stages or to actual exposure ’ above ground. the place of legumes. it is good fl!â€" A good liniment for ‘@il kinds of swellings on dairy cows, as well as on all other farm animals, :s made by mixing equal parts of turpentine, sweet oll and spirits of camphor. Apâ€" ply liberally and frequently o the swollen parts. We hatch a good many chicks in incubators, but we aiso use hens, Eggs of the larger breeds do not hatch so well in incubators as they do under hens; so we hatch a good many chicks of these breeds under hens, and use incubators for hatching Leghorns. We have found by many tests that we can put 13 eggs under ons lot of hens and 15 under another, and, as a rule, get more chicks from the 13â€"egg clutches than we can from those where 15 eggs were used. There is probably a reason for this, but I have never felt any need of wasting my time trying to discover it so we now use 13 eggs for a setting. In preparation for the seeding of fall grains, early ploughing has the advantage over ploughing just before sowimg in that it provides a Arm seed bed in which the seed should germâ€" inate immediately and the plants make a steady growth from the start. Weeds materially reduce the yields of grain,. Early fall ploughing aids very much in holding weeds in check and eradicating them. Ploughing biâ€" ennial and perennial weeds under early checks~their growth; if when they show above ground these parts are destroyed, real progress in eradiâ€" cation.may be made during the fall months, Gain Made by Early Fall Ploughing. The eficiency of a dairy cow deâ€" pends upon a properiy developed udder and its continuance in a norâ€" mal condition. The most serious conâ€" dition that occurs to the dairy cow is infection of the udder, and strepâ€" tococci are the most frequent baeâ€" terial invading organism. Streptoc« cle imfection can beâ€" readily transâ€" mitted from cow to cow by hand of machine milking and the entire herd may become infected. The disease is dificult to contro: because of the fact that an occasional cow is a carrier. The most succeasful treatment conâ€" alsts in increasing the resistance of the animal by the use of bacterias. In badly infected herds a bacteria prepared from cultures isolated from diseased cows is most efficient. With the destruction of the mammary gland profits vanish. There is no difference in the susâ€" ceptability ofâ€" pure bred and scrab cattle to tuberculosis. In the testing of 1,400,000 pureâ€"bred cattle it was found that 4.7 per cent. reacted. In the testing of £00,000 scrub or grade cattle, it was found that 4.8 per cent. reacted. The best way to handle manure is to spread it on the land as made. This practice is possible all the year on many farms." For the farms that are not level enough to hoid that which mayâ€"be placed on them piling may be resorted to, until conditions for distribution are right. In piling l manure on Ontario farms one notices _ much carelessness and resulting _waste, just dumped anywhere as an eyesore and nursing groupd for weeds. Contrast with this condition the practice in Great Britain, where any manure that does not go to the land is carefully corded up in neat mounds, kept tramped and kept moist; forked over to aid in its makâ€" ing and prevent wastage by heating. Watertight bottoms, pits and. sheds are also used by the British farmer who knows and appreciates the value of animal manures. The manure from a farm horse or cow for one year fully conserved and returned to the soil has a value in nitrogen, potâ€" ash and phosphorus equal é $52.00 as spent on commercial fertilizers. Ift it pays to purchase and apply commercial fertilizers, it surely pays to make proper use of the animal manures. If the commercial fertilisâ€" er man thinks enough of the product that he handles to put it up in sacks and protect it by dry storage, surely the farm operator can take a hint from this business man and prevent the manure waste that may be taking place on his farm. Get the manure . out on to the soil as soon as possible. ‘ (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agricylture, Toronto.) The waste still goes on. Years ago when solls were new, manure was not valGed. â€" Once a year clearing of the barnyard suficed then. That once a year practice in handling ma» nure became a habit, so much so that many farmers can‘t get away from it toâ€"day and let the waste go on. It is not only the fertility waste but it is also the maintenance of fllth conâ€" ditions about the premises which is surely enough to condemn the pracâ€" tice of neglect. The Lucky 18 Egg Clutches. SPREAD ON LAND FREQUENTLY IS THE BEST PRACTICE. PROPER USE OF MANURE Neglect Means Wasteâ€"Other Points of Interest to Those on the Landâ€" Gains Made by Early Fall Ploughâ€" ingâ€"Thirteen Egg Clutches. Eficiency of Dairy Cow. THE DURHAM REVIEW have any errors or omissions corâ€" rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 21st day of September, 1925. Dated this 31st day of August, 1925 that the said list was first posted a my office at R. R. No. 1, Durham, o the 31ist day of August, 1925, and re mains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municiâ€" pality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipaiity at elections for members of the Legislative Assembâ€" ly and at Municipal Elections : and Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the perâ€" sons mentioned in sectior 10 of the Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act, the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the List, CLERK‘8 NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS‘ List â€" (Section 13) There is pain in our hearts as we think of the motherâ€"gone. If a mesâ€" sage were to come back to us this day, it might be in the words of Jesus, "If ye loved me ye would reâ€" jJoice, because I go unto the Father." We may sorrow for ourselves but not for‘ the dear ones gone home. For their sakes we will rejoice in the glorious hope of the glad reunionâ€" soon. In the meantime Tet us be comâ€" forted by God who will fulfl His promises and exceed our expectaâ€" tions. Mother love and trust is the strongâ€" est earthly incentive to right conâ€" duct. A . young man said "I could never look my mother in the face if I did that." We all know what he meant. We have all felt the same power in our lives to restrain and to inspire. God would bind us with such chains. Mother was a sanctuary to us in time of danger or fear. We ran to her and felt safe. There was tenderâ€" ness to encourage and strength to protect.. God will be the same to usâ€"a refuge and strength in every time of trouble, a safe stronghold from the enemy. He will keep us in perfect peace. "Come unto me all ye that labor and I will give you rest." God will do the same. He knows our frame, He knoweth all about us, He was tempted and tried as we are, He is a faithful High Priest. an intuition of our feelings when we failed and of our own sin when we wandered away. She sympathized, suffered with, sacrificed for usâ€"did it all gladly, for love‘s sake. HECTOR McDONALD, Clerk of the Township of Glenelg Mother has wonderful understandâ€" lnngf our moods, needs, longings, Mr. @mith remarks were based on the words to be found in Isaiah, 66 : 13, "As one whom his mother comforteth, so will 1 comfort you, saith the Lord, and ye shall be comâ€" forted." Isaiah has been praying to tell the people about God, using many pictures and various names, each inadequate and all combined failing of a perfect description. Then he says : "God is like mother." No more beautiful word can be found in the Old Testament. Here is a word to stir the emotions, comfort the heart and inspire the will. Toâ€"day the word has unique significance and memory brings back a multitude of: illustrations. When we were small there was only one to run to when hurt, only one to cry for when sick, only one to comfort when weary. Out in the world there was one alâ€" ways thinking of us, praying for us, drawing our hearts back to home: Isaiah says God is like her, will do her work, take her place. Voters‘ List 1925, Municipality of the Township of Glenelg, County of Grey. SCOTT‘S EMULSION Children Always Thrive The following is a synopsis of the comforting discourse given by her pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith. _ Rev. J. E. Peter of Queen St. United Church, assisted in the service. We regret an omission occurred in our writeup last week. Mrs Wm. Park was another who was at the marriage over 50 years ago. There was also a brother, Jas. Davidson, who died many years ago. Other refatives present were Rev. Thos. Farr and son Morris, Miss Margaret Farr, Kincardine; Mr and Mrs Dan McLaren and son, Richâ€" wood. Many ‘beautiful floral tributes sgurrounded the sleeper from friends, and her family‘s friends. The Unitâ€" ed Church Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" ciety . and the Session also _ exâ€" pressed their great sympathy in floral tokens. ed and the respect they had for her lovell ones in their sorrow by attendâ€" ing the last rites. The pall bearers were all rela.tlvgs: Dr. J. F., . Dr. Lynn and â€"Brock ; sonâ€"indaw, Allie Muir and W. S. Hunter, O. 8. Hun ter, cousins, and Mr _ John Robson, Glenelg, a nephew. OF PURE CODâ€"LIVER oil IT ABOUNDS IN VITAMINS Friday last a large number of citiâ€" zens bore testimony to the regard they had ‘for the memory of deceasâ€" Mrs C. L. Grant proceedings to Laid to Rest at FARM & CROP FOR saALEe The undersigned offers for sale, lot 15 and 16, con. 5, Glenelg, 106 acâ€" res. Good frame houwse with stone foundation, good cellar. _ Also good frame barn, near church and school. No escumbrances : deeded property. Full possession at once if desired. This is a good grain and stock farm. 20 acres of Oats, 2 acres of Peas, 2 acres of Buckwheat, 25 acres of Hay, are also offered for sale. For further particulars apply to Robt. Burnet, Durham, or on the farm to Irvin Anderson, Prop. ‘ One fourteen foot counter, 18 feet Wall shelving, two flat top counter show cases, two Wall Cases, one Wall Paper rack (16 ft. long), one pair Candy Scales (4 Ib.), at present in store formerly occupied by the late Miss E. Gun. Key at Mrs. Gilbert McKechnie‘s. People read ‘Review‘ Want Ads. We are as near to you as your teleâ€" phone. Our phone No. is 6. ion of their newly called pastor, Rev Mr Douglas, who was soon to be orâ€" dained and inducted. He had accepâ€" ted a previous call, as did also the second _ choice, consequently . the charges are still open and a new pastor will be chosen. Dornoch and Rocky Presbyterian congregations will regret the decisâ€" North Egremont corr.: Miss M.E. Halpenny leaves for the West where she will undertake the work of a missionary nurse under the auspices of the Canada Congregational Womâ€" en‘s Board of Missions. Her headâ€" quarters will be at Skipton, Sask. Ye Editor and Mrs Ramage arrivâ€" ed home Saturday evening from their Old Country trip. _ On Monday they drove to Egremont and rehearsed Devon news and experiences to Mrs. R‘s aged parents, from which ®unny county they sailed more than 61 15 YEARS Ago From Review fyle, Sept. 8, 1910 The whole community around Bunâ€" nesan were startled Friday last as the news spread rapidly that Arch. Kennedy was dead. Archie was a conductor on the street railway and as no cause of his death had been wired, it was wondered at, but on the body arriving hbhome, it was later learned that death was caused by infantile paralysis. Glascott corr.: Messrs C. and J. Boyle have invested in a Massey Harris (6 ft. cut) binder and has done its work to perfection this season. Dromore corr.: A young lady visiâ€" tor recently arrived at the home of our tinsmith and is going to stay. Mr Robbie Taylor of Dromore left for Owen Sound where he intends taking a course at the Business Colâ€" lege. . Our congratuiations are due Wm. Lester, a rising young athlete in our burg, who won a handsome silver cup in a bicycle race in Mt. Forest recently. Friday, Saturday and Monday, Sept. 11, 12 and 14. Boothville corr.); Messrs Vint. Hill and Jas. Eccles have purchased a new threshing outfit, which gives the men a little more than they care to do. Special Sale of Large Size Flanne‘te Blankets At $2.50 per Pr Five pupils are in attendance at the Model School here and are : Misâ€" ses Mary Gordon, Durham ; Florenâ€" ce Stone, Ceylon ; N. Graham, Kimâ€" berly : W. Johnston, Wareham ; Edâ€" win Bugg, Chesley. So far 51 High School pupils have enrolled and fnore are expected. Zion corr.: A most happy event took place at "Rosedale," on 29th of August, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Tnos Cook, when their daughter Ella Maude, was wedded to Mr=John Love of Lauriston. Mr Jos. Firth has done well in his recent senior examinations. He supcceeded in capturing the Edward Blake scholarship in Mathematics and Science and in ‘Mathematics.‘ The cash value attached is $168. STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, Sept. 6, 1900 Mr Finlay Graham who for some years has been in a drug store in Toronto, has secured a responsible position at Copper Cliff as manager of a drug store for a Sudbury doctor. The sad news came to his friends in Durham, that Mr Robt. Bull, for many years associated with the busâ€" iness and civic life of Durham,, had passed away at his home at Pincher Creek, Alberta. IN DAYS OF YORE 50 Pairs Only . L. GRANT Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dun« dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance, Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Cor.Yonge &Alexander su'.'l‘oer TILEâ€" always on hand Just Arrived â€"A Shipment of Fall Term Opens Sept. 1st O‘pesite High School, Durham ‘AyImer Pumps Licensed Auctioncer for Moderate terms. Arra sales as to dates, eti., : at Review Office, Durhan Terms, reasonable. be arranged at the Durham. Residenoe: R. R. | DRS. C. G. AND _BESSIE McGILLIVRAY All graduates of last seventeen months have secured employment as well a: scores of others. Catalogue free, Licensed Auctioncer The Science that adds Life years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation | MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBROG® Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Mr C. C. Middlebro at Durham Office At Commercial Hotel, Pricevilie, on Fridays, from 4.30 to 9 n m Schutz‘s Pump & Tile Co. HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. Unjversity, uate ofâ€"Royal f%&hgnmnc of%n’hri m Over J & J HUNTER‘8 Now Store HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" Office, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Orrice 2â€"5 Afternoon Office Hours Residence : ; Telephone 2, .r 1. Office and residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Office Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, 8, 10, 1%, 16, 18 and 24 inch Residence, <I. Camuge * . â€" MAIN STREET, HOLsTEIN, ontT. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., Office on Lambton St. (late Huon‘s Office) ALEX. MAC DONALD DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. “0.” “.‘v;’ s Graduate, University of Torontg W. J. ELiIOTT, JOHN O‘REIL PICKERING, DDS, LDs DR. C. McLELLAN DR. A. M. BELL * H"mn 7â€"9 p. m. 4.30 to 9 p. m. PRICEVILLE No. 2, Priceville Thursdays and may be made #1 «N0 w Py yR w s42"_ . * P * *E ... \%