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DUREAM BIG! SCHOOL The School is thoroughiy equipped to take up the following courses :â€" 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a Untversity graduate and an experâ€" ienced teacher. The School has a creditableâ€"recort in the past which it hopes to main tain in the future. Intending pupils should enter at the beginning term. Information as to ( be obtained from the Pri Durham is an attractive and he thy town and . gcod accommodati ean be obtained at reasonable rat John Morrison, Cha:. man J. A. M. Robb, Principal By virtue of a and authenticated teenth day of Jul rears of taxes du mentioned and de THESE are th er with all lawfiul the Thirteenth da afternoon, at the County, proceed t of as may be sut charges incurred. County of Grey, Owen Sound, July Part Lot Part 5 of West Pt.Lot Part Lot 9 # Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands in Arrears for Taxes IN THE COUNTY OF GREY By virtue of a warrant issued by the Warden of the County of: Grey, | authenticated by the seal of the said County, bearing date of the Sixâ€" nth day of July, 1925, and to me directed for the collection of the arâ€" rs of taxes due for three years or over, upon the lands hereinafter ntioned and described, being in the County of Grey. THESE are therefore to give notice that unless the said taxes togethâ€" with all lawful costs and charges be sooner paid, I shall on Friday, ‘Thirteenth day of November, 1925, at the hour of two o‘clock in the ernoon, at the Court House in the City of Owen Sound, in the said unty, proceed to sell by public auction the said lands or as much there N 0 ho anffictant tm discharge such arrears of tnxos and costs and A.S. HUNTER & SON, DPurham First published in Sunâ€"Times, Saturday, July 25th, 1925 and juel 28 Description BREAD provides far groater energy vaiue than other food. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY { * rOUNDRY COMPANYâ€"LIMITED __ _ __" RANGES~FURNACES Increase your Endurance 5 Con 5 Con. 16 Con of July, 1925, and to me dil es due for three years or 0 ind described, being in the / are therefore to give notic« lawful costs and charges b nth day of November, 1925 t the Court House in the C ceed to sell by public anct be sufficient to discharge s urred. trev. Treasurer‘s Office, Build up your health that makesfor endurâ€" ance, through a simple diet. Con Con. Con Con. Con. 0 should prepare to inning of the fall as to courses may the Principal. a creditableâ€"record ASUT TOWNSHIP OF BENTINCK tive and heal iccommodation Retter baking with less fuel D. Road 1 Patented D. Road 6 Patented D. Road , 1 Patented TtownsHir or cLENnELG N.D. Road _ 68 Patented S.D. Road _ 50 Patented S$.D. Road 50 Patented $.D. Road 47 Patented S$.D. Road 46 Patented It is not remarkable that more then 300,000 Canadian women praise the Happy Thought for its exceptional ability to heat, cook and bake. The firebox is adequate to the size of the oven and the scientificaliy constructed flue carâ€" ries a steady, uniform heat to all parts of the oven and cooking surâ€" face. Through a perfected system of drafts regulated at will, this heat is always under your control. Naturally with a Happy Thought, good cocking and baking is incvitable Additional worthwhile features you will appreciate are the ‘t Duplex * grates, broilâ€" Road _ 68 Patented _ 47.19 _ 6.10 Road 50 Patented _ 62.32 6.50 Road 50 Patented _ 3442 5.80 Road 47 Patented _ 41.98% _ 5.95 Road 46 Patented _ 41.98 _ 5.95 JOHN PARKER, County Treasurer, ing and toasting front, ample reservoir and ventilated oven. Happy Thought Pipe, Pipeless and Comâ€" bination Warm Air and Hot Water Furâ€" naces serve every type of home, Oflic Ac Election Next Month for Ontario Boys‘ Parliament The election to the Fifth Ontario Older Boys Parliament will be held throughout the Province on Saturday Nov. 28th Dr. J. F. Grant has been appointed Returning Officer for this constituency. _ Tuxis boys offering their services for candidates must have their nomination papers in bis hands by Nov. 7th Members of the C.S. E.T. groups and organized Sunâ€" day School Classes desiring to vota. must have their name placed on the Voters List by Nov. 17th. About 300 candidates are expected to enter the field. The Province has been divided into 118 constituencies, _ most of which will be represented. Party leaders appealing for supâ€" port as Premier are James Grimmon of Picton, Ronald Fredenburgh of Perth and Ed. Devitt of Waterloo, All are good men and can be entrustâ€" If Patented _ Taxes value than any 1.37 16.19 6.52 County of Grey. Costs Total 5.20 5.35 5.20 12.57 21.54 11.13 53.29 68.82 40.22 47.93 41.93 \ _ Fredenburgh is well and favorably |\ nnown throughout the Province. In the last Parliament he held the posiâ€" tion of Minister of Community and | District Cooperation. â€" He is a quiet but impressive speaker and one who ;commands a following. He has been | Mentor of both a Trail Ranger camp ‘Iund Tuxis Square, and at the present |\time is attending Victoria College. ed with the leadership of the governâ€" ment, if élected. Back in 1921 we sold the United States agricultural products to the value of $146,539,883. After the Fordney TU.S. Tariff of 1922 went into effect in the United States we sold them only $51,337,733 worth. By raising their tariffs the United States farmers have put about $100,000,000 per annum more into their pockets and the Canadian farmers have lost it. 7 What is the lesson to the Canadian farmer? On what terms is the Canadian farmer competing with the farmer of the United States? They are terms that not only forbid the sale of his products in the United States but compel him at the same time to witness United States farm products replacing his own in the home markets of Canada. Let us examine some of these terms. The Unfair Deal Canadian Farmers are Getting The United States raised their tariff, in order to protect the American Farmers, and the purchasing of foreign farm products was reduced. It was, therefore, to the American Farmer‘s benefit. And we prove it. In the next column we list a few Canadian products imported by the United States under the 1921 tariff and under the raised tariff of September 2ist, 1922. These figures are quoted from the "Comâ€" mercial Intelligence Journal‘"‘ published by Ottawa Government (26th September, 1925, page 324). Canada will be flooded with farm products from other countries at these low rates, but Canadian farm products are shut out of other countries by high tariffs. Meanwhile half a million Canadians have moved to the United States because of the tariff reductions that have closed up or slowed down hundreds of factories. That is, half a mill mers are hit tw'ne. tive Assembly . Chamber, Queen‘s Park, Toronto, Monday, Dec. 28th, and will remain in session until Thursday, the 31st. Premier Lapp is appealing to the boys to exercise their franchise in the following letter : "It is the priviâ€" lege and also the duty of every citâ€" izen to exercise his franchis* by casting his ballot. Similarly in the elections for the Ontario Older Boys‘ Parliament, it is the privilege and also the duty of every Sunday School boy to vote. that THE DURHAM REVIEW :V ote for Protection or the Farming Industry the Americans pay: _ the Canadians pay: 35 cts. per 100 lbs. 50 cts. per 100 lbs. 3 cts. per doz. 8 cts. per doz. 4 cts. per Ib. 8 cts. per Ib. 3 cts. per lb. 5 cts. per lb. +sA 46% _ $2.00 per ton $4.00 per ton . 50 cts. per barrel $2.04 per barrel _ 12 cts. per bushel _ 42 cts. per bushel . _ Free 15 cts. per bushel . _ 25% 35% For Entrance For Entrance into Canada into the United States a mt Is The Canadian Bank of Commenrce | monthly reports generally prove to | be reliable as to the extent and valâ€" , ue of crops, and the standing of the ‘ country. We sgive & few extracts ltrom their last letter : . R "Notwithstanding & heavy rainfall in the prairie provinces during the ‘early part of September, which temâ€" ! porarily â€" halted harvesting â€" Opera tions, the marketing of the Western crop has proceeded rapidly and reâ€" ports from the head of the lakes and elsewhere indicate that the grain is |ioming forward in much greater vol , ume than at the same time last year, | the harvest being about two weeks } earlier than a year AgO. The fore ‘ cast of the Dominion Bureau of Staâ€" ' tistics as at 3ist August, was for & total Canadian wheat crop of 392,000, 600 bushels, as against its estimate Icast of the Dominion Bureau ol Staâ€" tistics as at 3ist August, was for & total Canadian wheat crop of 392,000, 000 bushels, as against its estimate at 31st July of 375,000,000 bushels, which compares . with a crop of 262, 000,000 bushels a year ago. The esâ€" timated production of wheat for this year has only been exceeded on | three occasions, in 1915, 1922 and ; 1923 : that of oats on two occasions , in 1920 and 1923 : while barley (112, 000,000 bushels) is the largest on ‘record. the previous _ highest yield ‘being $9,000,000 bushels in 1924. Of the estimated . total grain pr duction of the Dominion for the cu rent year the following are the pe centages for the prairie provinces BUSINESS IMPROVING TORONTO Horned cattle Oats (bushel) . . Wheat (bushe!). Fresh Beefâ€" (quintals) . . . . .Free 237,182 3¢. per Ib. 63,408 Potatoes (bushel)Free 2,581,037 50c. per gtl. 566,115 Eggs (doz.)..... . Free 264,676 8c. per doz. 52,887 And now a great reduction has been made by the Canâ€" adianâ€"Australian Treaty which just went into effect on October Ist, 1925. Under this treaty Australian (and New Zealand) farm products will enter Canada at the following tariffs. Eggs, per doz.....:..... Free Cheese................. Free Butter.;............. 1« Honey::.;...;;,.;.«...‘ 1 oL. Bees War.............. Free Fresh Meats............ 14 ct. Canned Meats. ... ... ... 159 Canned Poultry......... 15% Lard:::.;..":....¢1...,. Free Tallow.:.:::...:...;... 108 Canned Vegetables...... Free For Entrance For Entrance PRODUCTS into Canada into Australia the Australians pay: â€" the Canadians pay: Eggs, per doz.....:..... Free 18 cts. Cheese................. Free 6 cts. per Ib. Butter. . ............... 1 ct. per Ib. 6 cts. per Ib. Honey................. 1 ct. per Ib. 4 cts. per Ib. Bees War.............. Free 3 cts. per Ib. Fresh Meats......... ... 14 ct. 5 cts. per lb. Canned Meats. ... ... ... 159 40%, Canned Poultry......... 15% 40%, tard:::..::".....*1«:,.‘ Free 4 cts. per lb. Tallow.:.:...".....;... o 1 ct. per Ib. Canned Vegetables. ... .. Free 30 cts. to $2.10 per doz. cans of 14 to Apples and other Dried 4 pints Proits:.:..~:\:;~.% 109 8 cts. per Ib. Quinces, Pears & Apricots 25 cts. per 100 Ibs. _ $1.50 per 100 lbs. Canned Fruits. . ........ 14 ct. per Ib. 30 cts. to $2.10 per doz. cans, accordâ€" ing to size Canadian Farm Exports to the United States, 11 months ending August 1921 and 11 months ending August 1925 chilled or frozen curâ€" perâ€" ers and a renewal their calling, | it i that this fall, a will find a more 1¢. per Ib. 769,060 3c. per Ib. Free 1,184,950 $2 per head 6c. per bus. 2,822,129 Free 41,735,082 (LFa int heart never w a new customer. U.S. Qu Tariff or «SGuburban CUHUS®F"""""" called by LovE Distance flockead to oT sale _â€"â€"hest we ever had" oats, 62 ; 1921 $14,970,944 114 to 2¢. per Ib. $2,897,753 ie of Cenada, 460 Richmond Bt. West, Pessute barley, 83 ; T©OM H’li:(l a D(.oa"m, 3¢. per Ib. 611,529 $2 per head 219878 15c. per 32 Ibs. _ 389,280 42c. per 60 Ibs. _ 3,408,152 U.S. p“‘.-" Association ham, on FTuesdays. SUPR®AT "°TC quested to give three days‘ notice. JAS. LAWRENCE, Shippor Custemers 1925 NOTICE TO FARMERS S.ore the will ship stock from Dar esdays. SBhippers are re for several years ui ts q4 n ce M R. Moffat‘s Sor Admission quiet! South daug} Charl Mr. @ and M very cut v matcl M 260 in don itirer ceapp es‘ oc d * ":\é-â€"lâ€"w’-g fl‘¢ .I'-. A“N"w . $ »Kh., $E ormo W Ing ‘THE T omm OCT. 22 u2c Townsend Lak PUBLIC Mt. Fore Wareham and W e 9 6 Je ) AImwood VETERANK STA THEA Oct. 29, 30, Hall No sed I 111 Son Wedd 14 A D) 1t 1