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| PUBLIC MEETINGS Notice is hereby given that I have inamitted _ or delivered to the perâ€" ons mentioned in section 10 of the intario Voters‘ Lists Act, the copies vquired by said sections to be so ransmitted or delivered of the List, nade pursuant to said Act, of all wrsons appearing by the last revised \ssessment Roll of the said Municiâ€" ERK‘s NOTICE OF FIRST POSsTING OF VOTERS‘ LIST [iberal Conservative Candidate in South East (Grey. 5 Other Meetings Announced Later Priceville, Thursday, Oct. 1st Eugenia, Friday, Oct. 2nd Badjeros, Saturday, Oct. 3rd Williamsford, Monday, Oct. 5th Hopeville, Tuesday, Oct. 6th Dromore, Wednesday, Oct. 7th Desboro, Thursday, Oct. 8th Maxwell, Friday, Oct. 9th Massie, Saturday, Oct. 10th Meetings commence at 8 p. m. and will be adâ€" dressed by the candidate and others. order ; you'lll'iko MJ MREY ... c« ces ere couves cersrcare rrerss Libby‘s Pork and B@BMS ..........00000 60e ser ce se se e e e en e Laundry Soaps and Naptha. @ ME ccunceers cossss se Large Tin Choice Salmon, p@r ti ... ... e e ee e Sandwich Spreeâ€"just the thing for making a quick lunch. â€" Por DOttl@ ...............c@seeseegreekkkk5 !ry us for Biscuitsâ€"Apple Blossom, Raspberry Tart, jam jams and Sultanas. Per h. .. @mblem Baking Powder (Try a tin with your next (Ginger Snaps Grev McKechnie‘s Grocery Specials List 1925, Municipality of Town of Durham, County (Section 13) G. CAMPBELL in the interests of . McKECHNIE pality to be entitled to vote in the said â€" Municipaiity at elections for members of the Legislative Assembâ€" y and at Municipal Elections : and that the said list was first posted at tlhat the said list was first posted at _ Well Mr Editor, news is scarce but my ffice at Durham Ontario, on Water is very abundant, as it only the 29th day of Sept., 1925, and reâ€" Stops raining long enough to get a mains there for inspection. fresh start. _ But as the harvest is And I hereby call upon all voters pretty well over, it is not felt so ediate proceedings to much, A few stooks are still in the to take imm fields though most of the threshing ir have any errors or omission® CO"~ gone some of it very tough, but all rected according to law, the last d@Y crgim a good yield. There have been for appeal being the 20th day Of four threshing outfits on the line, two October, 1925. | of steam and two of gas power. They Dated this 29th day of September, all have the blower equipment on 1925. , them and we think in some cases W. B. VOLLET, |they have a second blower walking Clerk of the Town of Durham _ around, so the grain ought to be And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errora or omissions corâ€" rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 20th day of October, 1925. Dated this 29th day of September, 1925. 2 lbs for 25¢ 15¢ 25¢ 25¢ 30c 25¢ 25¢ Om â€"PRICEVILLE #5. This Monday, the 28th Sept. has the smell of an approaching winter. We saw some with caps pulled over their ears this morning and some were calling for mitts. However the coolness of the north wind will help to dry up the grain standing in the stook yet, as there are hundreds of acres to be garnered in, all over the Co. of Grey. Mr and Mrs Gordon Geddes of Lambton St..entertained a number of friends on Sunday, on their return from church, by giving them a real gooad dinner, of which we were one of the number. Mrs Geddes is a talâ€" ented musician and entertained the company with some fine music for some time. Mrs McPherson who spent a month with her sisters, Mrs McCannel and Miss McLean of Lambton St., leaves this afternoon for her home in Torâ€" onto, carrying with her the best wishes of her many friends in Durâ€" han and vicinity. As we didn‘t get this paper out last week, we send it this week. The weather is taking a change again and is somewhat warmer. September is drawing to a close and in another month we may look for November‘s wintry blasts. The Campbell‘s are coming, the Tories are running. Whether losing or winning they are trying to get there. Miss McPhail is sure she‘ll not fail to get a big vote, but there is many a slip twixt the cup and the lip, so all voters be sure to be out. If the harvesters who didn‘t fin ish hauling in their grain, they could not break the Sabbath last Sunday,, on account of the rain. It rained yesterday (Sunday) the most of the day, testing the faithfulâ€" ness of church goers. We had a call from Mr Walter Hastie of Holstein and Mr Herman McLean of Priceville. Mr Hastie is out on business entrustâ€" ed to him. He is one of those faithâ€" ful residents who served in many capacities in municipal matters, both in County Council and Tp. of Egreâ€" mont. He is now Treasurer of the Township of Egremont. We were pleased to have a small talk from Mr Herman McLean in the good old language, the Gaelic. Herman must be thinking we are forgetting that good language since coming to Edge Hill. Going back to Priceville some 60 or 70 years ago, the old language had the majority, but only memories are left of those old residents and the old language is in a measure burâ€" ied with them in the different cemeâ€" teries in the vicinity of Priceville. We had the privilege of hearing Rev. James Binnie Sunday evening in Knox United Church, Durham. _ Mr. Binnie has a good manner of delivâ€" ery. He is an old Glenelg boy and got his first lesson in No. 1, Glenelg. It would be well for the United Church to go to Priceville and take a sample of the sheds there by pulâ€" ling down the old and, rickety shed which they have at Durham. A perâ€" son with a fine pair of shoes going for his vehicle, would have them all covered with mud and slush. The good old Presbyterians of Priceâ€" ville had similar ones years ago but pulled them down and put up one of the best cement sheds to be found in Ontario. Now to use the phrase, ‘"What‘s mine is thine," Methodists all united should share by replacing commodious buildings for the animâ€" als of the lower race. The school fair held Monday, the 28th inst., at S.S. No. 3, was quite a success. As the Editor was there we will not say much. _ Both our candiâ€" dates were also there. Miss McPhail gave a short but pointed address. She made herself one of the common girls in the large assembly. But we are going to avoid flattery as she doesn‘t entertain anything of such a nature. Mr Campbell, the Conservaâ€" tive candidate, didn‘t speak. He is a stranger to many in this locality but his friends will support him all the same. We had the pleasure of a number of old friends and neighbors of East Glenelg at our home, who gave us a call when attending the Fair. SWINTON PARK We were sorry to learn of the illâ€" | ness of our old time friend, John L. | Ferguson, who is at present fh Durâ€"; ham Hospital, but glad to hear he is : making a good recovery from his ; operation. Jack Ferguson is one of | the four remaining boys of over 60 | years ago, who have lived continuâ€"‘ ously in one place and has enjoyed good health during all those years.‘ We hope he will again be strong and well for many years. | Miss Rae Ferguson, St. George, is | at present in the Park, renewing her| many friendships and looking after ; her interests here. She says her sia;: ter, Mrs Henderson does not improve in bealth and is still confined to her room though cheerful and trying to keep in touch with old friends and life in general. ‘ Mr W. A. Richardson has sold the old Richardson home in the Park to Mr Geo. Martin, who intends to move in soon. _ Mr Wesley Lane who has occupied the house during the sumâ€" mer, will necessarily have to vacate, and at present is seeking another house. _ But there is plenty vacant houses in the neighborhood. Probationers Wanted : For Durâ€" ham Red Cross Hospital, affiliated training school, giving R. N. degree. Apply to the matron. Fow! Supper, Oct. 21st The Ladies‘ Guild of Trinity Church purpose holding a Fowl Supper on Wednesday, Oct. 21st in the Town Hall. A good meal and program will be provided. Watch for further anâ€" nouncements. Next week by Royal Proclamation is "Fire Prevention Week," and all persons,â€"householders, teachers, facâ€" tory employees and managers, as well as indivdualsâ€" are called upon to wage war upon all fire hazards in home, school, factory, the woods, evâ€" erywhere. $45,000,000 is lost annually in Canâ€" ada by fire losses and four fifths bf these losses are preventible. 350 lives are lost per year on an average by fire and cannot be replaced. Everybody suffers by this loss through insurance premiums, so it is common sense and good business to make each week fire prevention week, but we are called upon next week. to investigate and remove all dangers that may lead to fires, impress upon the young through teachers, parents and guardians, the loss and suffering caused by carelessness and in generâ€" al take stock of dangers. Jubilee Services at Mulock Jubilee Services to observe 50 years of church life, in connection with Mulock Baptist Church, will be held at this church, Sunday, Oct. 4th, when Rev. Geo. R. Burns, a forâ€" mer pastor, will preside at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. In the afternoon, Rev Caleb Harria of Hanover, will preâ€" slde at 2.30. Music at all services. On Monday evening following, a Thankoffering meeting will be held, when the speakers of the previous day, and others, will be present. Alâ€" so a choice musical program will be rendered. Baptist Anniversary Anniversary Services at Durham Baptist Church will be held Sunday and Monday, Oct. 4th and 5th. The congregation have been fortunate in securing as special speaker for the occasion the Rev. H. B. Whidden, B. A., D. D., L L. D., Chancellor of Mcâ€" Master University, Toronto. He will occupy the pulpit Sunday at both services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and also give an address on Monday evâ€" ening. At the entrtainment Monday night, Mr Albert Pequegnat of Strat ford, the well known soloist and enâ€" enrtainer will render several selecâ€" tions, also Mrs Porter. A treat is in store for.all who attend. .. STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE. 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. FARM & CROP FOR SALE The undersigned offers for sale, lot 15 and 16, con. §, Glenelg, 106 acâ€" res. Good frame howse with stone foundeation, 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. Comprising 135 acres on the Owen Boundâ€"Guelph highway. Four miles south of Durham. Apply for further particulars at lot 2 of 7, Con. 1, Norâ€" manby, (near Barber‘s Corners.) Licensed Auctioncor for Co. of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements fo: sales as to dates, etc, may be mede at Review Office, Durham. Terms on application. Address, RR.‘1, Durham Telephone 603, ring 1â€"2 Will see you at Priceville Show ALEX. MAC DONALD LOCAL FARM FOR SALE THME DURHAM REVIGEW FIRE ! FIRE ! PALMER PATTERSON ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO § \ _ The races over, the big crowd presâ€" ent thronged the school to view the numerous exhibits. The baking was : plentiful and excellent and many othâ€" |er classes were keenly contested. If any increase in exhibits next year, it | looks as if they will have to enlarge | the school or allow the crowd in in turns, as there was a great jam on â€" Monday. (Continued from Page 1) compete later and the victor will get a gold wrist watch, or a free trip to Ottawa. She could assure the first now, but could . not definitely promise the second now. In girls‘ public ~speaking contest, first prize went to Anna McEachern, No. 10, second to Marguerite Corlett, Se. No. 3 and third to Armonell Glenâ€" cross No. 3. There were no boys amâ€" bitious for platform work. Ruces for all ages from 5 up drew many contestants for each event, the winners up to 5th and 6th place all receiving ribbons. Seven teachers ran a close race, Miss Armetta Mcâ€" Kechnie sprinting in ahead, Miss Marâ€" letta Park 2nd, and Mr A. Mcinnis, who was handicapped 3rd. Victor Williams won the Trustees‘ race, Mrs Arthur Edge the married womâ€" en‘s and John McGirr the married men‘s. In the couple race Miss Mina Edwards and Clifford Cook rushed in ahead of Miss Margareet Greenwood and Jim Peart in a close finish. Chocolate cakeâ€" Myrtle Glencross 3, Jean Clark U 2, Agnes Sullivan Sep. 3, Cath. McLean U.2, Susie Greenwood 9, Adeling McNally 3.. Gaillardiaâ€"Dan Ritchie 3. Home garden boquetâ€"Jean Firth 3, Marg. Firth 3, Glen Moore 1, Aleda Stapâ€" les 3, Clara Jacques 9, Donalda Mcâ€" Leod 10. Astersâ€" Muriel Brown U. 2, Mary Moore 1, Kath. Timmins 5, Mary Anderson 3, Lilian Collinson 9, Reta Melosh U.3. _ Cosmosâ€"Armonâ€" ell Glencross 3. _ Calendulaâ€" Alva Greenwood 3, Dorothy Robinson 3, Lena Schafer U. 3. Mr Cooper and his staff are to be congratulated on their efficient and successful management of the Fair, and the interest stirred up, both with the scholars and parents. The prize list follows : Sugar Cookiesâ€"Mae McEachern 10, Jean Clark U. 2, Grace Hopkins 9, Myrtle McLean U.2, Blanch McKechâ€" nie 3, Helen Courdt 10. Pinksâ€" Louise Jacques 9, Wm. Peart 5, Jno. Vessie 2, Tom Bell U. 3 Charlie Timmins 5, May Collinson 9. Apple Pieâ€"Corine Lawrence U.2, Adeline McNally 3, Mae McEachern 10, Helen Courdt 10, Helena Murphy Sep. 5, Louise Jacques 9. Writing, 4th book pupilsâ€"Marg. Corlett Sep. 3, Helen Courdt 10, Lena Bell 3, Tena O‘Hanley Sep. 5, No name, Flor. McPhail 10. Writing, 3rd bookâ€"Billy Sullivan, Sep. 3, Frances Melosh U. 3, Eliza Trafford 1, No name, Ernest O‘Hanley Sep. 5, Geo. Qt. Wheatâ€"Wilie Peart 5, Arthur McPhail 10, Gearrd Vasey Sep. 3. Sheaf Wheatâ€"G. Vasey Sep.3. Qt. Barleyâ€"Arch. McEachern 10, Cecil Proudly 10. _ Sheaf Barley â€" Chas. Timmins 5. _ Oatsâ€"Orville Hopkins 9, Dor. Robinson 3, Allie McGirr 9, Jack Anderson 3, Ralph Staples 3, Dan Firth 3. _ Barleyâ€"Allie McGirr 9, Dan Firth 3. Wheat from home farmâ€"Ed. Norris Sep.5, Dor. Robinâ€" son 3, No name, Orval Hopkins 9, Gordon McGillivray 1, D. McArthur 1. Peasâ€"Teddy Moore 1, Walter Scha(â€" er U.3, Allie MIGirr 9, Kathleen Mcâ€" Carthy Sep. 5, Jack Anderson 3. Potatoesâ€"Allie McGirr 9, Billy Vasâ€" ey, Sep. 5, Arch. McPhail 10, Armonâ€" ell Glencross 3, Doug. McArthur 1, Ralph Staples 3. Special, hemstitching â€" Cath. Mcâ€" Lean U.2, Helene Murphy Sep. 5, Myrtle McLean U.2%, Florence Mcâ€" Phail 10. Special, plainâ€"Rena Clark U.%, Cecelia O‘Hanley Sep. 5, Kath. leen McCarthy Sep. 5, Selina Norris Sep. 5. Book rackâ€"Dan Firth 3, Thos Mcâ€" Assey Sep. 5. Plan of stableâ€"Arâ€" monell Glencross 3, Ed. Norris Sep. 5, Ernest O‘Hanley Sep. 5, Thos. Mcâ€" Assey Sep. 5, Walter Schafer U. 3. Plan of kitchen â€"Florence McPhail 10, Mae McEachern 10, Katie McKinâ€" non 10, Martha Eckhardt 10, Anna McKinnon 10, Helen Courdt 10. Weedsâ€"Thos. McAssey "Sei):‘5, T. O‘Hanley Sep.5, Frances Melosh U. 3, Flor. McPhail 10, Anna McEachâ€" ern 10, Mae McEachern 10, Cecil Proudly 10. Weed Seedsâ€"Katie Mcâ€" Kinnon 10, Grace Hopkins 9, Tom Melosh U.2, Cath. McLean U.2, Marâ€" garet McLean U.2, Helen Courdt 10. Insectsâ€"Tena O‘Hanley Sep. 5, M. McCarthy Sep. 5, Freda Schafer U. 3, Wm Peart 5, Marg. McLean U. 2. Jardinere Standâ€"Clar. MceNally 2, Eddie Lawrence 9, John Collinson 9. Breadâ€"Lena Schafer U. 3, Alva Greenwood 3, Kate McKinnon 10, Beth McGillivray 1, Alice Proudly 10, Cath. Tirmins 5. Oatmeal Cookiesâ€" Alva Greenwood }:-_6H':'e"A]T: :; Jean Clark U.2, Flor. McPhail 10, Mary Moore. l_. Lonise Jacqses 9. Girls‘ Driving Contest â€" Angela Cofftey Sep._3._ Dorpthy Schafer U. 3. _Boys‘ Driving Contestâ€"Thos. Melâ€" Oflll U.3, Willie Trafford 1. Carrotsâ€"Bettie MdéGillivray 1, Li} lan Collinson 9, Mae McEachern 10, Reta Melosh ‘U. + M Freda Schafer U 3, Anna McEachern 10. Parsnipsâ€"Agâ€" nes Anderson 3, Monica Vasey Sep. 3, Kath. McCarthy Sep.5, Cecelia 0O‘ Hanley Sep. 5, Bertha McNally 9, Isâ€" abel Firth 3. Onionsâ€"Louise Jacques 9, Frances Melosh U.3, Mae Collinâ€" son 9, Selina Norris Sep. 5, Rena Clark U.2, Dan Firth 3. Collection Fruitâ€"â€" Dan Ritchie 3, Sadie McEachern 10, Francis Melosh U.3, Marg. Firth 3, Kate McKinnon 10, Annie McKinnon 10. 1 Qt. Oatsâ€"Willie Vasey Sep. 3, Dan Ritchie 3, Artch. McEachern 10, Rodâ€" die McEachern 10. Sheaf Oatsâ€"Dan Ritchie 3, W. Vasey Sep.3, Fred Arâ€" nett 9. Field Cornâ€"Ruby Staples 8. Sweet Cornâ€"Denais Vasey Sep. 3, Marg. Firth 3, Mary McNab 5, Ewâ€" en Ritchte U. 2. Hemstitched Towelâ€"Beatrice Graz by U.%, Jean Clark U.%, Corine Lawâ€" rence U.2, Florence McPhail 10, Katâ€" ie MoKinnon 3, Alva Greenwood 3. Glenelg. Schoo! Fair Hemmed Dish Towel â€" Don. Mcâ€" Leod 10, Gladys McKinnon 10, Marg. Firth 3, ecelia O‘Hanley Sep. 5, Jean McGillivray 1, Kath. McCarthy Sep 5. Fancy Stitches in Factory Cottonâ€" Jean Clark U.2, Marg. McLean U.2, Kath. McLean U.2%, Helen Courdt 10, Marg. McCarthy Sep. 5. Lambâ€"Jean Clark U.2, Allie Mcâ€" Girr 9. _ Calfâ€"Jean Clark U.2. Mangelsâ€" Eddie Lawrence 9, Orâ€" Turnipsâ€"Grace Hopkins 9, Kath. Mcâ€" Lean U.2%, Jean Clark U.2%, George Blair 5, Irene Collinson 9. Potatoesâ€" Davey Allan 3, Thos. Melosh U.3, Jos. Dineen Sep. 3, Melâ€" ville Harrison 9, John Collinson 9, Ewen McNab 5. _ Beets â€"Margaret McLean U.2, Jean Firth 3, Lena Schâ€" afer U.3, Armonell Glencross 3, Jean Sullivan Sep.3, Allie McGirr 9. Writing, 2nd bookâ€"Selina Norris Sep. 5, Kath. McCarthy Sep.5, Anna McAssey Sep. 5, Clara Jacques 9, Mary McArthur 1, Reta Mcintosh U. Brown Eggsâ€"Ivy Melosh U.3, May Bell 3, Isabel Firth 3, Davey Allan 3, Cath. McLean U.2, Dan Ritchie 3. White Eggs â€"Blanche McKechnie 3, No name, Willie Sullivan Sep 3, Cath. McLean U, 2, Louise Jacques 9, Grace Hopkins 9. Cockerel â€" Blanche McKechnie 3, Jean McGillivray 1, Florence Me Phail 10. _ Pullet â€" Davey Allan 3, Jean McGillivray 1, Blanche McKechâ€" nie 3. _ Pen, 1 cockerel & 2 pulletsâ€" Flor. McPhail 10, Davey Allan 3, Wm Hargrave 9, Frances Melosh U. 3. Pen, 1 cockerel & 2 pullets from home flockâ€"Marg. McCarthy, Sep. 5, Blanche McKechnie 3, Ivy Melosh U. 3, Jean Clerk U.2, Dan Firth 3, Jean Firth 3. Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, at Review Office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying under carpets, packing, etc. Liconsed Auctioncer for Co. of Qrey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Priceviile ‘ OF PVURE CODâ€"LIVER OiL Kich in Vitamins â€" Reoballds Strea A Tonic of Rare Value 8 Doz. 5 String Brooms To Sell at 50c Call and see them. C. L. GRANT SCOTT‘S EMULSION Two holes directly over the fire. Don‘t say they are not any good at that price :_%:?w‘g’;;fl Swse usSiiivs VS WiIITVE CosyHome :;;< Quebec JOHN O‘REIL A. S. HUNTER & SON, Durham firebox A combination heater and rangeâ€"made in sizes suitable for any kitchen. You can have the Cosy Home with or without oven, with or without water front or reservoir,. Grates are adjustable to shallow firebox for all fuels for summer use. A large top feed door. Extension fuel pocket takes 21 inch wood. The Cosy Home is a really remarkable stove. Come in toâ€"day and let us show you how well it can serve you. Happy Thought Furnaces save fue! and It heats â€"It cooks â€"It bakes â€"Provides hot water â€" Burns fuel â€"Moderate in price Association will ship stock from Purâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are reâ€" quested to give three days‘ notice. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Dates arranged at Herald Office, Daunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Don‘t Waste Your Education Add BUSINESS TRAINING to your HIGH SCHOOL education and get full value for the time you have spent educating yourself. Arrange to attend It Pays to Attend the Bes Individual instruction. . Practical Methods. Spectal Course for Far mers‘ Sons. Enter any day. Free catalogue on request. Noted for high grade instruction and placing many students in good positions. _ Write for catalogue. Enter now ~vi Owen Sound, Ont. because the instruction is individâ€" ual, and the courses practical, and there is always a place if you are qualified. _ Enter any dayâ€"Write toâ€"day. Catalogue Free. C. A. Fleming, F.C.A., G.D0. Fieming, Cer.Yonge &Alexander Sts, Toronto Students discouraged at school, perhaps disappointed in Examina tion results or from overcrowded professions make good at the Just Arrived â€"A Shipment of TILEâ€"â€" always on hand Discouraged at School O‘posite High School, Durbam Schutz‘s Pump & Tile Co. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Ayimer Pumps MouNnt FORest OonT. 8, 10, 1%, 16, 18 and 24 inch. NOTICE TO FARMERS 1t JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal ORTHER [#A »4 l yiors. l o N4 tof e s Â¥P