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i % i ib 4 i P P i ib i i i ip prp n p p cb cp cce Sn ApeanQeoQuefact efocfecls sJasSealeels «To Jocfecle GecQecQecQueQecfectoofen Safety Razor Blades ~sharpened. YT Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-l funded. Single edge 3¢, double edge| After the fine The death took place in London recently of Miss Henrietta M. Mor rison, daughter of the late John Morâ€" rison and Agnes 8. Kerr, formerly of Mt. Forest. She leaves to mourn her loss two sisters, Mrs Wm. Peach and Mrs Robt. Gow, also one brother, Jas Morrison, all of London, Ont. Mrs. John Fairbairn, Egremont, is an wunt. She was in her 54th yvear. 4¢. _ A. 8. Hunter & Co., Hardwar«, Durham. mm.m.cm. Aiter the fine Sunday enjoyed by so many, Monday‘s snow storm was very undesirable. Toâ€"day it looks as though the sleighs will soon be out. The political meetings in Holstein next Friday and ‘Saturday will doubtâ€" less be well attendedâ€"a considerabâ€" le quota going from our vicinity. We expect a large majority will.vote rightâ€"for the good of our country. Many are looking forward to the[ Ploughing Match next Tuesday and hoping for a favorable day. Our teachers **attended the South YEOVIL Grey Convention in Dundalk last Thursday and Friday and refer to its sessions as being very insplrlng.‘ and also speak very highly of the| entertainment provided by the Dunâ€", dalk citizens. ) Mr and Mrs J. McRobb and sons of Luther, recently visited at F. Reid‘s. Misses Olive Ellis and Hazel Mcâ€" Donald, accompanied by Alex Ellis and Ross McDonald, of Ingersol, were week end guests at their cousâ€" in, T. Ellis‘. Mrs R. H. Ainlay, Kitchener, and Mr and Mrs Geo. Rawn and family, Woodland, were recent visitors at W. H. Sim‘s. Miss Ruby Philp arrived home last Wednesday after a delightful two month‘s trip to the West, going to the Coast and visiting many interâ€" esting places en route. Thursday morning â€"she resumed her nursing duties but was obliged to come home Saturday â€" evening, suffering . with pleurisy. We hope she will soon be quite well again. After a fortnight in Toronto, Mrs. John Mather returned home Thursday last, bringing Fred with her. His health is improved and we hope he will continue to grow stronger. After a pleasant visit with her son Will, Mrs Philp, Sr. accompanied by Harry and Laura Mather, also went home last week. Mr and Mrs. George Ammerman, and family, N. E. Normanby, spent Sunday with the latter‘s mother here. Mr and Mrs Jacob Smith were vis itors at Mr and Mrs Robt Lewis‘ on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Redvers Pinder and family, spent a day with the latter‘s mother, Mrs J. Whyte, Yeovil. Mr Wm Dickson with Mr and Mrs. Bert Dickson and family, motored to Paisley to visit the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Luttrell. Miss Lee, Egremont, spent over Sunday with her friend, Miss A. Mcâ€" Kinnon. Miss Florence Carmount spent Sun day with friends at Letter Breen. Mr and Mrs Adam Kellar and Miss Annie Stewart visited friends in Tifâ€" fendale Sunday. Mrs Nelson Ruttle and family, Torâ€" onto, are spending a few days with her mother here. Mr and Mrs Robt. Kirby entertainâ€" ed a number of their friends to a duck roast Thursday evening last. A TRUSTEE ASSOCIATION OP. POSES TP. SCHOOL BOARDS Proton Township two weeks ago formed a Public School Trustee Asâ€" sociation, and one of their first resoâ€" lutions was to voice opposition to Township School Boards or any change in the present school Trustee system and it was carried unaniâ€" mously. _A copy of this "What we have we hold" resolution was to be sent to Dr. Jamieson, M.P.P. No centralization scheme for them. ORCHARD {mmm‘ ‘otmAmARI AuUN DFDCAMATI 9 © LOCAL AND PERSONAL $ Mr Abbs was in Toronto last week when he purchased a Chevrolet truck Miss Winters spent the week end with friends in Fortwich. This week our two candidates for the Dominion House speak in the Town, Hall. _ Mr Campbell‘s meeting will be held on Friday night while that of Miss MacPhail is on Saturday. Up to the present interest in this election has not waxed very warm. It remains to be seen what the result of these two meetings will stir up. We hope full houses will greet each candidate. : Mr and Mrs Nelson McGuire and family motored to Belgrave and i,spent the week end with his parents. Mr R. J. Arnill returned Monday évening from a trip to Fredericton, New Brunswick. Mr R. J. Gadd has rented his blacksmith shop to Mr Fulcher of Oakville and is open for all kinds of horseshoeing and repairing. Miss Lizzie Ross of Detroit, spent a few days last week with her sister Miss Mary Ross. Our public school teachers, Misâ€" ses Davlds\on and Floyd, attended the Teachers‘ Convention held in Dunâ€" dalk last week. 4 Smith‘s Garage has been closed this week, due to the death of one of the Smith Bros.,. Mr David Smith of Durham. Mr And. Hunter and Rev. L. E. West were in Owen Sound Tuesday attending an adjourned meeting of the Grey Presbytery. The Women‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs Tuck ‘Thursday last. Quite a large number were present. Mrs Rife gave a demonstration on making light cake. Mrs Petrie has been spending a few weeks with friends in Toronto and Brantford. 4 Mr and Mrs Greenough and their daughter of Royal Oak, Mich., Mrs. Stenchcomb and Mr David Cameron of London, passed through the vilâ€" lage Saturday last and called on sevâ€" eral friends. The sale of the household.effects of the estate of the late J. B. Hunt took place Saturday last and was well attended, all articles being sold. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr W. B. Rife is installing a new pipeless furnace, the Teeswater Furâ€" nace Co. having the contract. Mrs Jno. Campbell of Owen Sound was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs T. Dingwail. Our Community Circle met in the basement of the Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening with a fair attendâ€" ance. â€" The meeting was opened by hymn and . prayer. The scripture reading was taken by Miss Ruth Smith while the topics were taken by Miss Stella Woodyard ~"and Miss Tuck. A solo by Mrs Hildyard was well received. A social hour was spent in community singing and games and closed with the National Anthem. A pretty wedding took place Wedâ€" nesday, Oct. 15th, at high noon at Chalmers â€" United Church, Guelph, when Rev. J. A. McKenzie, assisted by Rev. J. H. Heslop, officiated at the marriage of Jessie Gertrude, only daughter of Mr and Mrs F. E. Allingâ€" ham of 11 Waterlbo St. E. to Arthur C. Robinson, son of Mr and Mrs E. L. Robinson, 149 Yorkshire St. Ferns, autumn leaves, roses and asters were tastefully arranged in the church for decoration. Roses were on the altar and sprays of autumn leaves and white asters marked the pews reserved for the 50 or 60 guests, all relatives or« intimate friends of the bride and groom. The bridal music was played by the organist of the church, Prof. H. Holgate and at the signing of the register, Rev. N. A. Huriburt of Milâ€" ton sang "My World." The bride was given away by her father and was charming in her gown of white silk georgette over white satin : her briâ€" dal veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower boâ€" quet of pink Ophelia roses. > Miss Phyllis Hartley of Oil Springs cousin of the bride, made a charming bridesmaid, in a frock of old rose crepe de chene, trimmed wich gold lace and black hat and a shower of Ophelia roses in two shades was fastened with an Ophelia bow. Little Miss Jessie Allingham and Winnie Robinson, nieces of bride and groom, HOLSTEIN LEADER ROBINSON â€" ALLINGHAM The Annual Plowing Match and Tractor Demonstration, will be held on the farm of W. J. Philp, lot 15, con 16, commencing at 10 a. m. Qpen to residents of Egremont Township. w. J. PHILP, N. carper® TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 1925 Egremont Plowmen‘s Association HYMENEAL were pretty as flower girls in dainty frocks of pencil blue crepe de chene. Mr Chris. Robinson, brother of the groom, was the best man and the ushers were Hartley Allingham, of Georgetown and Albert Robinson, of Guelph. Following the ceremony, Mr and Mrs Allingham held a banguect at the New Wellington Hotel. Mrs Al lingham wore black cut chiffon velâ€" vet, a large black hat with osprey, and carried crimson roses. Mr and Mrs E. L. Robinson receivel with Mr and Mrs Allingham. _ Mrs Robinson was wearing brown baronet satin. Mr and Mrs Robinson left by moiâ€" or to spend their honeymoon in Sarâ€" nia, Detroit and elsewhere, the bride travelling in a tailored navy blue suit with pansy hat and brown fox choker, the gift of the groom. . On their return they will reside at 11 Waterloo St. East, Guelph. Out of town guests for the wedding included the bride‘s grandfather, Mr. Hartley of Courtwright : Mr Frank Hartley, Courtwright : Mr and Mrs. (G. Ferguson, Detroit: Mr and Mrs. Hurlburt, Milton ; Mr and Mrs Pottiâ€" grew, Toronto ; Miss Dena Thorn«, Holstein ; Mrs A.S. Bennet, Duluth ; Mrs . E. T. Bates, Sarnia ; Mrs J. Cooper, Port Huron ; Mr and Mrs. Arthur Selby, Corunna ; Mr and Mrs G. E. Hartley, Oil Springs ; Mr and Mrs J. H. Allingham, Georgetown. A quiet wedding took place Thursâ€" day, Oct. 15th, at the Parsonage, Drew, by Rev. Stanley A. Moote, B. A., B. D. when Mr Everette E. Rawn, son of Mrs Ira Rawn, Egreâ€" mont, and Miss Annie Marie Cowan, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Samuel Cowan were made man and wife. The ceremony took place at 12 p. m. and the happy couple were atâ€" tended by Lorne Cowan and Mrs R. Stevenson. The bride was prettily gowned in a one piece dress of blue crepe de chene with gold trimmings. Her goâ€" ing away suit was of russet brown duveytne trimmed with mink fur and hat to match. The happy couple left on a trip to Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls and on their return will reside on the groom‘s farm, 2nd con. Egreâ€" mont. Their many friends wish them a long and happy life o# wedded bliss. After a very pleasant month‘s visit with their ibrother and sister, Mr and Mrs. Irving Andersony Glenelg Cenâ€" tre, Mrs Isabella Simpson and Mrs. Levina Simpson left Saturday for Totonto, the former spending a few days en route, before leaving for her home in Vancouver, B.C. The rough stormy weather on Monâ€" day, followed by a heavy fall of snow, is cause for concern with not ;fe 'wof our farmers with a lot of buckwheat, potatoes and roots still unharvested. Miss Gardiner of Mt. Forest and Miss Taylor of Ayton, spent the week tnd over with Miss Florence Mcllvride on their return from the Teachers‘ Convention in Dundalk, which they all enjoyed to the full with pleasure and profit. Miss Dinah Thompson left last week for Toronto, where she intends to remain for some time. The removal by death of the late Mrs. Wm. Grant cast a gloom of sadâ€" ness over the entire community, where she was well and favorably known, previoug to her removal to reside in Mt. Forest. We extend to the grief stricken husband and famâ€" ily our heartfelt sympathy. The suggestion made in the Revâ€" iew a week or so ago re the abolâ€" ishing of the Senate,, was well worâ€" thy of adoption. We are almost sure if the people could express their feeling in the simple lfvay outlined, they would make sho work of it. The election is decidedly quiet and as far as we can see and hear, everyâ€" thing looks rosy for the reâ€"election of Miss MacPhail. Her alertness, both in the House and out for progressive ideas, has won the admiration of the best class of electors and her elecâ€" tion is almost a foregone conclusion with a possible majority of 2598. Fou may hesitate Mr. Editor, to accept this as the official count, but we fanâ€" cy it will border closely to it. St. Pauls Anniversary Services will be held on Nov. 1st, and conducted by Rev. Whealan, father of Rev. J. H. Whealan of Durham, when special music will be had at the <afternoon service at 3 p.m. and evening seryâ€" ice at 7.30 p.m. The following evâ€" ening a fowl supper will be given in the basement of the church, after which a good program will follow. Admission, Adults 50¢, children 25c. Mr Arthur Lawre@Me has returned home again after a few months stay Mr Jas. Tucker has recently purâ€" chased a Chevrolet car and trying Mr McNally, who has been engagâ€" ed for awhile with his uncle, Mr J. Mr Arch. Baird of Durham, spent a week at the home of his sister, Mrs RLYTH‘S CORNERS ALLAN‘S CORNERS RAWN â€" COWAN TORONTO Kerr who has been returned to his engaged for the past six years at the home of Mr R. J. Arnill, Holstein, has gone to Mt. Forest, where she is engaged with Mr J. Scott, merchant. Mr and Mrs Thos. Grasby and famâ€" ily of St. Marys, motored up on Sunâ€" day and spent the day at the home of Mr and Mrs Peter Black. The recent snowstorm is a very unwelcome visitor as a great many have not finished apple picking and frost may injure the fruit. Mr Ritchie Campbell who spent a number of months at his uncle‘s Mr M. Ellis, is now engaged with J. W. Brown for the fall work. The October meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute was held in Russell Hall on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 7th â€" This being a busy time with threshing and silo filling, there were only 14 ladies present. It was decided to return the Trayvâ€" elling Library which has been in use the past seven months and ask for another one for the winter months. Arrangements were made for the supplying of dinner and lunch at the coming plowing match, which is to be held on W. J. Philp‘s farm on Oct. 27th. At this meeting we held our nual shower of fruit and pickles the Durham Hospital which Mrs H. Hunter kindly delivered. Mrs Jas. Allan gave a very excelâ€" lent paper on "Home," introducing the history of the old song "Home Sweet Home," which was sung in chorus by all. Mrs Philp then gave a â€" humorous reading. The next meeting is to be held Friday evenâ€" ing, Nov. 6th, the meeting to be open to the men and all who care to atâ€" tend. The program is to consist of Progressive Crokinole and a debate : "Resolved that the Ontario Governâ€" ment should enact a law prohibiting the bobbing of hair." Captains, Afâ€" firmativeâ€"Mrs J. D. Drimmie: Neg ativeâ€"Mrs J. R. Wilson. WHEAT, per bus. ..$1.00 to $1.05 PEAS, per bus. 90c to $1.00 OATS, per bus 30c to 35¢ BARLEY, per bus _ 55¢ to 60c BUCKWHEAT per bus. 65 to 70c Mixed Grain per 100 pounds . ... $1,00 to $1.10 Get our Prices before selling Chopping & Oat Crimping at McKechnie Mill Rob Roy Elevator We will handle all Grain through J. W. EWEN & SON GRAIN PRICES DROMORE for w. The John D. Feick Farm, 1lots 14 and 15, con. 11, Normanby. 167 ac res, bank barn, brick house, good orâ€" chard, 1% miles from Ayton. Rural mail, telephone, etc. This is one Of â€" the best farms in Normanby, Good reason for selling. The Jas. J. Finnegan Farm, lots 1 of 8 and 3 of 9, con 1, Normanby. 100 acres, bank barn, stone house. 5 miles from Durham on Provincial highway. This is a good farm and will be sold cheap. The Chas. Huehn Farm, lots 11, con. 16, Normanby. 100 acres. Bank barn, frame house, good land. This farm will be sold cheap. The Elizabeth Fizell Fasm, lot 16, con. 18, Normanby. 125 acres. Bank barn, frame house, good land. This will be sold cheap The George Hopf Farm, lot 4, con. 7, Normanby. 115 acres. Bank barn, brick house, good land. Will be sold cheap with good terms. The Maycock Farm, lots 12 and 11, con. 3, â€"Bentinck, N.D. R. Bank barn, brick house, good land, will be sold cheap and good terms of payâ€" ment, For terms of payment, etc, apply to Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of Grey and Bruce. Dried Apples. We are in the market for dried apâ€" ples. Durham Buying Stat‘n, phone 127 Our Prices for Flour and Feed MAPLE LEAF FLOUR, per bag $4.40 PILOT FLOUR, per bag ...... $4.40 PASTRY FLOUR, 24 Ibs.......$1.90 FEED FLOUR, per 130 Ibs....$2.00 TANKAGE, 60 per cent, per 100 $3.25 HEAVY CHOP, per ton ...... $27.00 OAT CHOP, per ton.......... $27.00 CRIMPED OATS, per ton .... $27.00 GROUND SCREENINGS, .... $26.00 STA!{Q@BD REâ€"CLEANED SCR‘El’ENj BRAN, SHORTsS, coRrn, BEEF SCRAP, SALT, ETC Farms for Sale. R. H. FORTUNE Everything in Feeds Money to Loan Phone 114 DURH A M $23.00 14 +m# s VOL. XLVIII, NO Principal J. A. Robb has residence occupied by th« Hutton and moved in last Upper Town will be cany fruit for the Hospital, as so weather is favorable. FOR SALE : One purebred horn Cow, registered, and heif« 4 months old. Apply Pr. 0. E. Pricevillie, Ont. One Service at Trinity Sunday There will be morning gervice in ‘Trinity Church on Sunday at 11 o‘clock, owing to the H: Services in 8t. Paul‘s, Egremo: Is it right Poverty Social. A Halloween Poverty $ held in Queen St. United Monday, Nov. 2nd at 8 p ing admission: 5 feet in 1Jc for each additional in I1f in arrears bring it up. If not correct tell us Your attention is requested Your money is needed Thank you in advance THE PUBLUSHERS Would like Work Return Will those who ha work on behalf of the Society for their bazaal turn to Mrs G. Juchsch, day, Nov. 5th. Barn and Stock up in The barn and . sto Goodwill, North Glenel one morning this week ery thing is a complet cause for the catast found. play "Th which will of Knox 1 gay | joyed Nov Red Cross Bazaar, N t plant t Accidents to Employees suffered Ing & | and M Arm Monthly Institute Meet The monthly meeting M e Hold Social Mesdames H m Auspices of U A dainty tea gathering, aft crokinole was About 17 tabl« evening was A Second Daughter to China ter B Wi 1¢ A sure « id The Messrs Alex Th STAND ASIDE FOR THE wNATIONAL FEST tival" will be held in Anox Church, under Ladies‘ Ald a A Fowl Supper will be first in the schoolroom of the and the "National" end of the fact that it will be serv tables of four different cou England, Ireland, Scotiand an da, with table decorations to each country, as well as board f Adjournment will later be 1 the auditorium where a splend gram will be rendered . al same lines. . Every detail i lwwmc-unxmle Admission 50c. Mis hat Atâ€"OPICS: NEX OPICSE Mof Furnitu int t] WATCH YOUR LABEL ! h iT Emily Caldw« Rev. Harry an rgetown, is al where . unde of the United montt H t« M uU F1 Work Returned t A. Robb has 1« Poverty Social 1 enjoyed nJjove H H M j w t M IPs canvas Flames M blu M m he Chut pl R K lat« M ed Sh