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$3 if, . we are again in a position to do . tt Custom Chopping Every Day - "trar.--Strayed from lot .0 con. 3. N. " K, a mm.- byr. dank-er dehorned. Anyone knowing ot Its whereaNrtgttr, plea? notify owner, G. J. Tumbull. RR. No. s, Hanover. " tart Park phonon Prop!!! read 'Review' We are " an: to you phone. Our phone No. I L (let our Price before you Sell your Wheat O=°=0=I as I intend buying What to ship by -the Carload. GOODS DELIVER‘D IN TOWN EVERY DAY. J PHONE NO. 8, DAY on NIGHT BLATCHFORD'S CALF. ma AND P ouLTnv cow's an: so BEEF SCRAP AN D POUL Dchito the recent Fire which dest'royed our Flour Mill Best Quality of Flour & Feed BREAD provides far greater energy value than any 'tlor Mort F tiEN0EpS0N's BAKERY Cut to a minimum your rich, highly stimulating rrds that over-tax and under nourish. And in propor- nm as you cut down on those, oat more of your best "rd-BREAD. POULTRY WANTED I! DURHAM BUYING STATION , Lambton St. Phone 127 I JOHN MCGOWAN Increase your Endurance THE PEOPLE'S MILLS Buitd up your health that makestor endur- ance. through a simple d‘et. We JaF 'tt I" All Kinds of Live Poultry Wanted tty " patronage Want Ad.e, h your tale '"=t"====le"===l=M"mr' o " is time Canadians were given a chaneo " the polls. to say what they want about the Senate. The one thing is clear that the hour has struck when Canadians should ask themselves whether they are getting the worth of their money out or this archaic tutr-vii-Arwen Sound Bun Times. un LTRY FEEDS. Am POULTRY FEEDS. We handle the Cho; Tan r"ton . per ton me, loo ‘2'1001bs l r100 tbs I r 100 tbs 1 er ton ..27 'th lint the majority of this puopln m (Bantam haw a wide'.' V‘siun. How law: would thoy remain hsrri. il' tho:,' >harmi the pessimism so widely pivarrhpd by scnw members or tho [Opposition ? They know that many vesid problems can and will be solv- 'mi by the Liberal party on broad and statesmanliko lines, without re- Iputt-ii to pwtty Jeaousles or rampant ’socticnailsm. Railway and ocean (rates. tho obtaining of better prions land wider markets for our products, both agricultural and manufactured. C','.',',,. taxation. lessened cost of liv- ing and other matter: can tutd will be dealt with by the Liberal Gov't, while a matured tad well Corttrideeett snap of the Immigration questlon will add to our pole-nun mam: 3nd lighten the burden ot our country} :sonenlly. i No wonder believers in the tut. }ure of Canada hesitate to put in or. (tice men who can only see,the fut- Iure of this country as they appar- iently delight to paint it--ty country {inevitably facing ultimate ruin! Is fit any wonder that the prophets of fdisaster are without any construct- livo policy to bring before the coun- (try today when we are faced with a St‘nrrnl election'. Why bother about (constructive policies. or indeed any- ,thing else tor that matter. if we are [faced with irretrievabie and ttttavoid. iable ruin T . People will so where they see an opportunity of improving their po- sition in life. But there has been a good deal of adverse criticism ot Canada disseminated by the press ot other countries. We have received very unfavorable advertising from "the whispers at death," and tho lamentations of Jeremiahs out of ot. tice, published in Canadian news- papnrs and magazines and reprodue ed in tho press of the Old World. Evvry member of Parliament who gets up in the House and puts on the records criticisms adeerae to his own country. is helping to knife it and to injure it. In the midst of much 10059 talk a- bout immigration, it must be remem- bored that favorable prices tor the products of the tarm will do more to induce people to come into the country than all the misssionary lec- turers we can send abroad can ac- compllsh. Something of a revolution may to). low the experiment made last wek by tine C. N. R. on the line between Guelph and Hamilton. An olloburn- in: engine wan.used and effectively drew a train at 40 miles an hour, at an enormous saving in cost. It is estimated that the oil cost per mile will be only a little over a cent, while coal per mile costs $1.16. Such a. difference will undoubtedly set railway corporations a-thinklng and Sir Henry Thornton may be able more quickly to reduce our enormous railway debt Here's wishing him srccess. 2. Are you in favor of abolishing it entirely ? 3. Are you in favor of making it el ective , ' 4. Are you in favor of the will of the Commons prevailing when passed a third time by that body? (As in the British House of Lords.) Such a ballot would supply inror. mation of popular desires of the greatest assistance to any Govern. ment taking steps to improve the second chamber or to abolish it. It should be done now tor in o few years deaths will destroy the Tory minority and the Grits may then be tempted to let it alone. en- such a united vote must appeal to the Privy Council tor a necessary change In the British North Amer. ica Act, to have the change made legal. Why not at the coming election ask the opinion of the people? A ballot could be prepared asking four questions. any ". 1. Are you in favor of commuting the . Senate as it ls? The Senate cannot be ertintrultshed by the Commons alone. It must it. self vote to be exunxulshed and ev- Premier King is promising it re. turned to power, to introduce legisla- tion looking to a reform of the Ben. ate. His plan is to make it ciectivu and other plans aim at its abolition in toto. ' (Fire 'htrtottat Member Cumin Weekly Nanny C. WAGE & BON, Editor and Pro- pdetors. The Review is open to pubisihiet- ters from any subscriber on any sub Ject of vital interest to the com- munity at large. There letters, must. however be signed by the writers. You may use any name to sign them in print. but the manuscript must be signed try your own name. Any in- terested party may find out who wrote the letter, and that letter in y or it may not, express the views it! the editor of this paper. Any signed communication is not written by the editor, FAITH CONQUERS PESSIMISM Let us have the ballot now, BALLOTS FOR THE SENATE OIL AS A MOTIVE POWER WHY NOT USE IT t Whose appointment to the minis. try of Immigration and Colonization was announced by Premier King. HON. CHARLES MURPHY Who has been called to the Senate but continues as Postmaster General In Prem. Gg's Cabinet Liberal Leader, who is appealing to the people on Oct. 29th. THEDURHAM REVIEW HON. GEO. P. GRAHAM Minister of Railways PREMIER MCKENZIE KING HON. G. N. GORDON Minister of Financ¢ HON. J. A. ROBB News from the Western home fields and foreign tieldrs was read by Mrs Knechtel. In Wiggins. Mrs Me Cram In Moon. Mrs Guzman and Open doors on every htnd call for a. doubling of our 'tro/LUG a speedlng up of our tretiritlea. Life should nct bo divided into rm llgious and secular. It is all sacred. No Women's life need bo a failure. Slackprs and do-nothings in the church are utterly without excuse, and will be'dumb with shame when they stand before their Lord at last. No Christian should engage in any business or profession in which he could not be in mnnerahlp with Human personality which includes the whole man is the most precious thing in the universe-J 0n nothing has God put so high a value. For m thing has Gad paid so high a price. No women should chempen that which the Lord our God values so highly. It is only through Prayer that w" become acquainted with God, through prayer we learn to love, trust, honor and obey Him. You must not only look'lnto His face, but you must look into His eyes, and that, you can only do from your knees. The only sinless llte this world ever saw, was the most prayerful life: and it” Jesus had reason to pray, how much more had we. . Prayer was o.ftered by Mrs Mc- Crao. Then Mrs McGowan opened up for consideration the subject of "The Stewardship of Life." 2: 16-171 John 4; Eph. 6, and sov- eral others, showing the Importance of individual prayer. Tho monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the Queen St. United Church, was held at the home of Mrs W. A. McGowan on Thursday last. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. McGowan, who also conducted the first part of the program. The scripture reading consisted of pas- sagps taken from Ptsa. 103, 2 Thoma Splendid Missionary Meet- ing of Queen it. Church Misses Eula. and Royden Burnett left Monday to continue their studv lens at Western University. London. Harold Mountain also left some day to attend the Western, having enter- ed in Medicine. Albert Kress leaves Saturday to begin his second year at1 Western University while Ward Koch left Monday to continue his course " Queen’s University, Kingston. Mr John Snell received word last Saturday of the heath or his cousin. Mr Jas. Henderson, in Drayton. Dr. w. J. McDonald. surgeon at St. Catharina and atomer medical part- ned of Dr. D. Jmieson. was in Walkerton Wednesday, addressing the Medical Society of Grey, Bruce and Wellington Counties, on his serhm for high blood pressure. Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie and children. with his mother and niece. Mrs Chas Hepburn and two children. who were visiting here, motored the latter back to her home in St Marys on Sunday. Mr and Mrs C. C. Middlebro wero in Belwood Monday, attending the wedding of a friend of Mr Middle- bro's. Mrs Middlebro was aoloist during the ceremony. Mr John Rocha, Toronto. has been a visitor with his tttother-in-ttor, Mr. David Leith, this week. Miss McMurchie of the Mount For- est High School staff. Spent over the week end with Miss Cresswell of the local High School staff. Mrs Jas. Hopkins left Monday on an extended western trip to visit with her many friends and relatives. going as far as Vancouver. where her sister, Mrs Hut resides. Her ticket ls a nine month one so she will lm. bibe A lot of western ozone and im- pressions in that time. Mrs J. W. Blyth. Mr Victor and Misses Winnie and Ruby, Vnrney. motored to Toronto the first of the week, where Miss Ruby will enter Normal School. Miss Hammill of Duntroon. is vis. iting her sister. Mrs Chas. Lawrence at present. Mr Martin Lauder left Tuesday tor Owen Sound, where he will at- tend Collegiate. and play hockey with Owen Sound Juniors this winter. Miss Marjory Clark of Woodstock, was a. visitor for a few days with Mr. and Mrs J. A. Rowland. ‘ARIO ARCH'IV TORONTO rith C,ii'(cl1opping & Oat Crimping at McKechnic Mi“? Rob Roy Elevator Get our Prices before sellir. Wheat, per bus..... 1.15 to 1.20 Oats, per bus..........30c to Me Barley, per bus...... Me to 60e Peas o................) to81.00 Buckwheat, per bus 60c to 65e Mixed Grain, per 100 lbs. '...'r............. 1.15 to 1.25 Just about it! A tiapper is a girl who powders her tace, bobs her hair C. L. and says. "Clothes, I'm going out; if you want to come along hang on." """‘""'- 1 (Financial Post) ‘ Whoever motors along Ontario's lhighwnys. near the larger centres of 'ooiruiatioit, see much evidence to 'eorttirm the good Judgment of ex. Premier E. C. Drury in calling nhnlt to the radial runny construction program promulgated a. few years ago. Motor trucks carry navy lands ot freight from city to city; bus lines handle pedestrian trattle; and inter. urban electric lines iind tunic hnrd to get. Grass grown through the steel of the Toronto Easel-n line: the Dominion Power And Transmit'-: sion Co. is tesrlng up trncks from Burlington to Onkvllle: the city of Toronto is ilkely to nhnndon 1 line from Newmnreket to Schomberg. Under present circumstances Milli railways are ntiattttr. Yet Ontario came closer to spending $100,000,000 on electric lines than my province. ever came to anything without net-i ually carrying out the work. Drury'iiI independent commission, that iigl ommended against the construction.‘ has been roundly condemned on right hand and left. but the few: thousand dollars it cost were Well spent. , Word was received Sunday after- noon of the serious motor lccldent in Detroit, in which Mr Herb. Noble son ot Mr and Mrs Geo. Noble of Durham, was seriously injured. His skull was badly crushed. We hope " will not prove fatal and that Herb. will soon be about again. A number propose attending Dur- ham Fair on Friday. . Most of the farmers in our loamy have been busy sewing their full wheat. The wet spell of last week delayed a great number with work- ing on the land. Quite a number from here unend- ed Hanover Full Fair last week and report a good crowd and good Fur throughout. ' Mr 'iiirdaunnstrontr is assisting Mr Max Grier-son. _ ersa May Hopkins Arent Tuesday afternoon with her friend, Miss Mer- ron Ewen. Mr Alex. Morton made a can In this burg one day recently. "any.--“ Miss Sybil Lawrence. teachgr near Dornoch. spent over the week end " her home here. mBllonlnel. It was decided to commence the study book "Building with India," " the meeting in October when Mrs. McCrae will introduce In to I new held and a new people, for whom We artto work and pray. After sing- ing and pronouncing the benediction, Mrs McGowan served a. dainty lunch. We will handle all Grain through ONTARIO'S NARROW ESCAPE Ginger Snaps ... GRAIN PRICES Emblem Baking Powder (Try a tir order: sou'lllike it.) Only..... ... Libby's Pork and Beans "'............ Laundry Soaps and Naptha. tr Large Tin Choice Salmo'n.per tin . Sandwich 8prets--jutst the thing for lunch. Per bottle ......... Try us for Biaeuiu--Appie, Bloc: Tart. jun jun- and Salt-r 11ckechnie's Grocery Specials Hwili introduce It d 1 new people- to work and pray. HUTTON HILL . EWEN & SON Tod Si-honoring the etrorta of our early . MCKECHNIE III to I new le, for whom y. After "t ' benediction. dainty lunch. jams y a tin with your next PIDOT FLOUR. per bag ..__ MAPLE LEAP FLOUR, perbax PASTRY MUR. 24 ms..... FEED “JOCK, per 100 ths,, TANKAGE, 60 per cent. per 1W HEAVY CHOP, per ton ... . ' OAT CHOP, per ton ....r... CRIMPED OATS, per ton .__ STANDARD IKE-CLEANED SCREENINGS .... pm“ tun , Our Prices for Flour and Feed BRAN, SHORTS. CORN, P" BEEF SCRAP, SALT. EV All we hoping tor a bright das it Fridny for Durham Fur. the mend, mm FIJI Mr is coming mu week end. lay they bt. m. with plenum weather. Next mu Holstein and Ayton. Mr Campbell McLean left Mom to attend Stamford Normal Sum“. Mr and In Wm. Lawrence, Inr, hum. spent tn Lharnoon rw-rml with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark. The few dry dun we lum- hm} ave everyone n chance to Hum harvesting. Mm Either Hebe-n. “Hum” spent the week end It her home In t Mr and Mrs Nell Sinclair n: tr. Boo, 'ue visiting her sister. Mr, hum can loQuu-rle Ind are calling ULUH friends in this neighborhood. Silo Mttntt [Ill started and s' h threshing. no we we now in thr. mm at of the busiest xenon. Mr and In John Pry and my; ., Elmira, Mr Fred Flow of thr 5”,, place, alto In D. Schenk of Amp visited their uncle and mm. M: a: ) Mrs Noah Hanger, recently. Little Jean Henderson who L,u,, been quite ill the past week l Irr Teacher and pupils Ire buy paring tor the School Fair t held It Edge Hill next Monday ted at tho -. M lut Thurw w and W. he took in both an a! an. to the conclusion that the [at 'Hr m the but Fur das us than were no accidents. and .41., f thin; paid at pleasantly mu.“ " the Whey A , The school fair on Monday m m. ton was "other " outing for Hm toeatttr, " the parent: as m4] 'rt, the chIIdron unit me whats don“; No. tr, Romany, didn't take an Hm. C. L. GRANT', airs (detachable) New Dress Goods this week. New Scotch Fingering i ( Wheeling hms now in l ROCKY SAUGEEN Everything in Fads bars making a quick ther collar and ( DURH A M Phone ll 'b--- 9 30c Mc " Review to New 8 hon=ox=o Liberal Conservat Grey. Holland Centre. Berkeley, Frid‘ Singhampttm. . Allan Park, Mt Cedarville, Tue Proton Station. Priceville. Thurs Eugenia. Friday Badierns. Saw Meeth PUBLIC SEPT. " 1926 dress" may be of your them an constant I'evle Shop lt 8Wi inthe " to Ive