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Miss Macphail‘s This was given in Durtham on Wedâ€" nesday sight. The Hall was filled with a fine mixed crowd of both sexâ€" es. Mr John Whiteford was chairâ€" man and his first announcement gave a chill to the audience that Miss Meâ€" Phail possibly would not be present owing to illness caused by strenuous weather in the campaign. She came however. Mr. Whiteford delved into the is sues of the day, showing a grasp the public questions being discussed. He also referred to the rightâ€"about â€" face of T. H. Binnie as revealed in his open letter to Drury, published in the Mail aad Empire and since spread in thousands, no doubt. _ He alleged thatTom wanted one of these positions and . got . none of â€" them, henee his volte face. . (,:cune next and took .\ll; i‘;;qular Oliver, an Artemesia bov, nephew of Prvmlyr Oliver of B Special Music. Admission 5D¢ Best Quality of Flour & Feed Majestic Flour, per DAK .... 4.49 O Canada Flour, per bag.... 4.25 King Edward Flour, per bag . . 4.00 Feed Flour, por ba@K ........ 2.00 Calla Lily Flour, 24 Ib bag .. 1.00 Canadian BReauty, 24 It bag.. 1.00 Roval Housebh‘d Flour, per bag Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat . as I intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. GOODs DELIVEREO IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT BLATCHMFORO‘S CALF, PIG At GuNNn‘s BIG 60 sEEF SCRAP JOHN McGOWAN We solicit your patronage Durham Meeting and the audience sell them at Reasonable Prices ag 4.50 | Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.50 ... 4.25| Crimped Oats per 100 Ibs 1.50 ... 4.25 | Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.50 ag . .4.00 | Crimped Oats, per ton . .27.00 ... 200 | Oat Chop, per ton .... 27.00 z.. 1.00 | Mixed Chop, per ton 271.00 g.. 1.00 ! Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 iMs 3.25 PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also sCRAP AN D POULTRY FEEDS. by storm in a whirlwind speech. He has been addressing audiences in this campaign and has a voice and brilliant platform . manner that will yet bring him into prominence. Ho-.; spoke of the folly _ of considering protection for the farmer, seeing the | proportion of his products sold on | world markets, compared with the aâ€"| mount supplying home markets was[ 15 to 1 in dairying industry, 7 to 1‘ in animals and 20 to 1 in grain. In} view of this it was "absolute fony" | to consider protection for the farmer.! Farmers‘ organizations had not once asked for higher tariff and thought | a high tariff would _ disrupt Canada.| But we must stop. His speech was a pithy one and the audience was enâ€"| joying every word of it when Miss | McPhail â€"appeared in the doorway | and was met with rousing applauae.‘ The audience were delighted shez had come, daring doctor‘s orders and for 10 or 15 minutes spoke on the questions of the day. The audience was gratified and God Save the King closed the meeting. I & (THE TEN| OMMANDRENTS We handle the Cecil B.DeMilic‘s Cinemasterpiece VETERAN STAR THEATRE Oct. 29, 30, 31 (Tax included, Children wÂ¥ i Robt. J. Fleming, for many years | at the head of Toronto Street Railâ€" | way, died on Monday at the age of | T1 years. He will be deeply mournâ€" ed for he was in every way a modei citizen. _ He was a member of the | Methodist church and a worker and 'Iadherent to every good caues. He | was elected four times to the mayorâ€" | alty of Toronto, although he began / life as a poor boy at $2 a week. |._ The other death was Peter Ryan, \‘for many years Registrar of Toronto | and an orator of great ability. He alâ€" | so was a supporter of every uplifting I cause and his death is sincerely ‘ mourned by a wide cirele qh' Durl!flm 3‘{¢fli¢w Member Canadian Weekly Newspapâ€" ors‘ Association. C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and"Proâ€" prietors. Considerable interest was aroused last Saturday by a letter in the Mail & Empire signed by T. H. Binnie, a wellâ€"known Glenelg resident, at pre sent in Toronto, and addressed to exâ€" Premier Drury. At the same time, while he scores Mr. Drury for linkâ€" ing up with Premier King, he accuses the latter of being "a traitor to the farmers of Canada," and eulogizes Mr. Meighen for "coming out with the very thing for which we farmers have been asking for years." Those who know Mr. Binnie wili recall that for a number of years he was Secretary of South Grey Liberal Association and a speaker in Liberal campaigns. Later he became prominâ€" ent in U. F. O. circles and was one of a number of candidates nominated at the Convention that brought ort Miss MacPhail. He finds himsell now in full accord with the leader of the Conservative party, so â€" having tried two parties and "discarded maâ€" ny opportunities to make a name for himself politically," we can only hope that opportunities will come Mr. Binâ€" nie‘s way in the new alliance. "Tom" Changes Allegiance These took place on Thursday be-‘; fore Returning Officer Walter Has:| . tie, who at the close of the silent ] hour announced the two oxpecml\ candidates as duly qualiled to vnterli the lists, L. G. Campbell of Markâ€"| dale, dentist, and Agnes C. Macâ€" | Phail of Artemesia, farmer. Mr Hasâ€" , tie was appropriately _ continued as ‘ chairman and the arrangement made| | that the lady use the first 50 min., f \ fcliowed by Mrâ€" Campbell for the | scame period, then she had 10 min. to | close. This was carried out. i The Hall as usual, proved quite | | too small and there were clamors from the hundreds outside to move to move to the rink. This was not ;dono however â€" and hundreds were denied the privilegs of seeing and hearing the candidates on the same platform. And it was a privilege and '; we must content curselves with sayâ€" ing so as the contest will be over | before these lines are read. llot.'ui speakers were thooughly in carnest + and had good order to present their { views on the issues before the electâ€" ois. However few in the Hall but \ must have admitted that Miss Macâ€" Phail carried off the honors of the day. _ Common femark was "best 'speech 1 ever heard herâ€" make," while some made it one better "best 1 ever heard." She was brilliant, inâ€" cisive, logical : figures and facts slw1 had readily on her tongue, she scored both parties fearlessly as she thought they deserved, and though knowing she had no Liberal opponent, she made no special appeal to Liberals to support her as a weaker candidate might have done. Miss MacPhail is an worthy representative. Mr. Campbell followed ard champâ€" joned high tariff as promulgated by We do not know whether Mr. Meiâ€" ghen is elated over his new recruit, but we foel confident that neither Mr Drury nor the Premier is depressod.’ "Tom‘ has ability and there‘s an old song says "You can‘t keep a good man down NOTABLE MEN PASS The Nominations ADOLPH ZUKOR je5$€ L LASKY. sToRy sY JEANUE MACPNH & R 5 06 27c Mr Meighen. _ He opened with some griaceful references to his opponent and justified the desire for power by a party so as to put into practice the principles they . profess. He admitâ€" ted that if reciprocity had been acâ€" cepted in 1911 it might have given an impetus to agriculture for a time, but would have killed industries. We could go on but what‘s the use ? Election will be over when this is read. Thursday night, the 20h will tell the tale. f We regret to hear that Mrs. David Hamilton is seriously ill as a result o fa paralytic stroke. We hope she may win through. Mrs Jacvx;k;il'(uress is visiting with her son Harper and Mrs Kress in Walkerville for a week or two. 'li\ir;rtrmd Mrs Wm. Marshall, Hamp den, were visitors with the Misses Scarf Thursday last. Mr and Mrs John Aldred returned Wednesday last from a two month trip to Ceylon, Sask., where they visitedl with Mr. Aldred‘s sons at that point and also former neighbors. Disquieting news has reached friends here that Mr James Atkinson is seriously ill at his home in Torâ€" onto. His sons Herb. and Will from town and daughter, Mrs B. Coutts of Vickers, were in the city last week end visiting him. Mrs â€" Coutts reâ€" mained over. Mr. Robt. Isaac is not making the recovery as expected a few weeks ago. We hope for better news from both of these South Grey men. Mr and Mr Robt. Johnston, Vickâ€" ers, left Tuesday morning for Deâ€" troit, to attend the funeral of a niece of the latter. _ Mr. and Mrs â€" Wilfrid _ MeDonnell and babe, were in Dundalk Monday, on the occasion of a family reunion of the former‘s people, on the occasâ€" of the marriage of Mr and Mrs El mer Wiley, the latter a sister of Mr. McDonnell. A pretty October wedding was solâ€" emnized Thursday last, Oct. 22nd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Glass, Bruce St., Durham, when the the latter‘s younger sister, Miss Myrâ€" tle Gertrude Sparling, daughter of the late Geo. Sparling and Mrs. Sparâ€" ling, became the bride of Mr Stanley Fred Youngs, of St. Thomas. The ceremony took place at high noon in the parlor of the home, which was prettily â€" decorated _ with mums. In the dinfhg room yellow and whlte‘ were the deccrative colors used. Rev. W. W. Prudham of Woodstock, andat former â€" pastor here, conducted the ceremony, assisted by Rev. J. E. Peters. The bride was given in mar riage by her mother, and wore a lovâ€" ely French blue dress, trimmed with French lace. She also wore the grcom‘s bridal gift, a gold bracelet set with pearls, and carried a showâ€" er boquet of lily of the valley and sweetheart roses. Mrs Earl McDonâ€" ald of town, played Lohengrin‘s Wedding March previous to the cerâ€" emony and during the signing of the reaister, Miss Agnoes Cullis of Stratâ€" fordf{ord rendered â€" sweetly the wedâ€" ding solo "Until." A â€"dainty â€" luncheon followed the good wishes of those present and later the happy couple left on the 3.15 C.N.R. for a trip‘ to Niagara Falls and New York, after which they will be at home to th6ir friends in St. Thomas where the groom conâ€" ducts a large dairy business. The bride travelled in a chic costume of gold blond charmeen and with this went a handsome coat toe match of gold faushene with fur trimming. For some years back the bride has been clerically employed with the Bell Telephone Co. at Stratford and her many friends here, there and elsewhere join in wishing them hearâ€" ty good wishes. In these the Revâ€" iew also wishes to join. THE DURHAM REVIEW Misse Agnes Cullis anh Mollie Wi}â€" son, Stratford, and the groom‘s parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs R. T. Youngs, of St. Thomas, were out of town guests at the ceremony. * St. Pauls R. C. Church, Dornoch, was prettily decorated with roses, mums and ferns for the scene of an attractive wedding, when Hannah Marcella, youngest daughter of Mrs. Ellen Barry and the late Jno. Barry, and Mr Bernard Coffield, son of Mr and Mrs Martin Coffield, Detroit, was united in the holy bonds of mat: rimony. The bride was giver in marriage | by her brother and wore a handsome . gown of white duchess satin pretul_v! draped with georgette and finished , with pearls. _ Her long embroidered . silk net veil hung from a coronet of | white orange blossoms and carried a shower boquet of. Ophelia roses, lily of the valley and fern. Kathlyn Cofâ€" field, sister of the groom, was brideâ€" YOUNGS â€" SPARLING COFFIELD â€" BARRY HYMENEAL Mrs. David la smaid and was becomingly attired in a changeable taffeta, â€"trimmed with gold lace and wore a large picture hat and shces to match. Her boquet 0 mammhnto ~ hent" «nd fern. Mr. hat and shces to match. Her bogue! was Columbia roses and fern. Mr. Maurice Vasey assisted the groom. The marriage Was performed by Rev. Father Nicholas Roche, Owen Sound, while Rev. Father Shaughâ€" nessy, Wyandotte, Mich., celebrated high mass and Rev. Father Savage, Oakville, sang in the choir. While the register was being sibnâ€" ed, the bride‘s brother, John Barry, sang "O bond of Love." After the ceremony, the bridal party drove to the home of the bride, where a dainâ€" ty wedding dinner was served. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a subâ€" stantial cheque, to the bridesmaid and organist, bar ping and to the best man, cigaret ~case. Varmey United Church Anniversary Services The happy couple left in the afterâ€" noon for Detroit by way of Hamilton and Detroit, the bride travelling in a taupe tailored ensemble â€" suit, with satin shoes and hat to match. Many friends join in wishing the bride and groom the best of prosâ€" perity through life. Listened to Uplifting Discourses by Rev. Jas. Taylor. â€" Knox United Choir Qupply Music Monday. Through no fault of their own, the attendance at the Anniversary gathâ€" ering of Varney United Church Sunâ€" day and Monday last was affected by the weather. Despite the miserâ€" able day Sunday, a goodly nupber turned out to hear Rev. Jas. Taylor, of Ddrham Baptist Chnrch, and his expcosition of the gospel message at both morning and evening . services, left nothing to be desired. Rev Mr. Taylor will be welcomed back to Varney at any time. Varney choir also were prepared with special muâ€" sic suitable to the day. Monday evening proved damp and uninviting still out of doors, but in the Orange Hall in the village, such dry <(?) topics as wet weather, etc., were forgotten to give way to exâ€" pressions of the excellent culinary work that was there evident and preâ€" pared. by the ladies of the church. The tables were quickly filled and refilled and still there was abundâ€" ance. Adjourning to the church the pr(ri gram end of the evening was preâ€"| sided over by the pastor, Rev. L. E. West of Holstein, and in his usual good humor, sandwiched the various numbers with stories that he is so proficient in passing on. Knox Unitâ€" ed Choir, Durham, were on hand, and pleased their audience with a varied program of reading and song. As well as choral numbers by the whole choir, there were solos by Mrs W. Porter, Mrs C.C. Middlebro, Mesâ€" srs Geo. Bell and Chas. Lang ; dadâ€" ies quartette, Misses W. Blyth, Jesâ€" sie Bell ,Alice Ramage and Mrs C. C. Middlebro ; Scotch reading, Miss M. L. Hunter, who was also accomâ€" panist. Mrs Jos. Lennox and Miss Esther Petty also contributed readâ€" ings, while the Misses Lennox rendâ€" ered a dffet. The speech of the evening was ; given by Rev.~W.H. Smith, Durhar'n.‘c who based his remarks on the small C word "if." Mr Smith stressed the| ; importance of little words and the large part they play in our daily conâ€"| versation and life. Here he quoted Rudyard Kipling‘s "If," so familiar to| many. From this poem he enlarged | upon three of the important "ifs"| contained therein, viz : 1. The "if"| _of acquiring a level head, which is a’ necessity in the national life of toâ€" day. 2. The "If" of a strong heart‘, and the need of one toâ€"day, in waitâ€" ing upon many needed reforms. Evâ€" ery generation is taught anew tlru\ | lesson that made our forefathers the strong Irearted people they were : 3. The "if" of refraining from hatred.k The saving grace of ‘the Canadian | forces was that they could afford lo‘; laugh at the German ‘Hymn ofl Hate.‘ We require that good temper| within that can see the folly of hatâ€"| \red and that day will only come ; | through the diligence we show inl }pursuing Christ‘s footsteps. ; God Save the King closed a splen did evening. A large number from this vicinity attended the nomination in Durham town hall on Thursday last, where many were unable to gain admittance to hear the candidates owing to the large crowd present. Miss Pearl Wilson spent the week end at her home in Eimwo~»d. Mr and Mrs Andrew Park spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm. Willis south Allan Park. Mr and Mrs. Robt. Johnston visited Sunday with the latter‘s mother, Mrs Henderson, Hampden, who we are sorry to say, is not enjoying very good health at present. Mr Wm. Torry attended the funer al of a relative in Markdale on Fri day last. Miss Vera Reay spent the week end with Allan Park friends. Mr and Mrs Herb. Hunt spent Sunâ€" day with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs John Cuff, Hutton Hill. Miss Laura Bartman spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Annie Ford, Hanover. A large number of friends and relaâ€" tives attended the funeral of the late David Smith in Durham on Saturday. We extend sympathy to the sorrowâ€" in= mother, brothers and sisters. TORONTO ‘The funeral of the late David Â¥ A szat Smith on Friday last was very larâ€" The cold, wet weather is staying gely attended, the Queen St. Church| with us and many are getting anx being crowded to capacity. The serâ€" jous about their root crop, especial)s vices were conducted by his pastor, | the potatoes a8 the majority in this Rev. J. E. Peters, assised by Rev. W.| neighborhood have not g0t them up. H. Smith. _ The former made Warm| Friends from far and near assembâ€" and fitting reference to many excelâ€"| jed at the home of Mr and Mrs Jno lent qualities u{deceued, that markâ€"| vessie last Monday afternoon and ed him out as & worthy citizen and & | evening, the occasion being the col workman needing not to be l‘h'-med-lebrauon of their golden wedding. A The pall bearers were MessrS Hugh | most enjoyable time was spent hb MceCrae, Will Gliss, W. J. Derby, Sr. | all The brige and groom received Jno. â€" Milligan, Arthur McCIocan.‘many beautiful gifts as a token o Wm. H. Hunter, Herb. W. Hunt, Jaâ€""‘-]klnd remembrance. We will refrain Park. ;fmm saying more as we expect som,« Many friends from â€" the neighborâ€"| of the immediate friends to send i hcod of his old Bentinck home, help , a write up for the occasion. ed to swel} «the crowd. of citizens= ppe 1. F.O. will meet in the schoo from Durham and vicinity, Who WEVC | gpig Friday and as this is the busiz present to pay the last tribute. A| ogsg meeting, a full aitendance is 1« mong friends from A distance Wer® | quested. ' his brother Andrew _ from Detroit : | ol a NMrS J F sister, Mrs Jas. McDonald from Dis| . / "Ma" fls «4s Watson and fa: ley, Sask.; a cousin, Miss Mabet UY> * and Mrs. David Harris anc Larter and Mr and Mrs A. A. Catton,'fa‘m"" Moronto, ‘were suesis wil ‘Toronito. imends here, while in attendance a "Tam ) o0 3. > . "a the Golgden wedding of their unc! Many beautiful floral tokens surâ€" rounded the sleeper and were from the following sympathizers : sprays, Ladies‘ Aid of Queen St. Ch. : A. A. Catton and â€" family, Toronto ; Miss Jessie Reid, Misses Jean and Margâ€" Tg enA 3 2022 MB c in ie oiit dvget=7 aret Derby, Mr and Mrs W. Mitchell and Mr and Mrs Manson Larter and sister Mabel, all of Toronto ; Mr and Mrs Earl McDonald and Mr and Mrs Bert Farrill ; Sister Mary and famâ€" ily ; Miss M. Derby, Edmonton ; The garage staff, Durham : Wreathsâ€" Stone & Sand Co., London Branch Ford Motor Co.; ‘Gates Ajar‘â€"Mothâ€" Interment took place cemetery. er, sisters and brothers An old and respected resident of Glenelg, passed away on Tuesday, in the person of Robert _ Allan, who was one of the patriarchs of the neighborhood, having â€" reached his 87th year. A few weeks ago he tock a cold which developed into pneumonia and has proved fatal. Mr Allan was of Irish parentage, . coming to Canada with his parents in the 40‘s of last century and for| about 80 years has been a resident of Glenelg or neighborhood. He married a Miss Brandon, and to them were born six children : John, in Manitoba ; Jos. in Sask. ; Herb. and Geo. in Glenelg ; Mrs H. Haws, Meaford); Mrs Hiram Dean, Durham. Besides these as chief mourners are : brothers David and Ham. in Durham ; Jas. in Toronto ; John and Jos. in the West ; sisters Mrs M. Davis, Glenelg ; Mrs Hanna, Mt Forâ€" est ; Mrs W.J. McFarlane, Glenelg. Deceased was an Orangeman and Methodist in his leanings and is beâ€" ing interred toâ€"morrow, Friday, in Trinity church cemetery. Tuesday, Nov. 10thâ€"A credit aucâ€" tion sale of Farm Stock, Implements, and Household effects, will be held on above date. Sale at 1 o‘clock sharp. Terms : $10 and under cash. Over that amount 10 mos. credit on approved joint notes. 4 per cent off for cash in lieu of notes. Chris. Schlorff, Proprietor Chas. Shewell, Auctioneer Funeral of David Smith Death of Robt. Allan CREDIT AUCTION SALE Two holes direcily over the fire. A. S. HUNTER & SON, j“"’i-;‘-' lvl @@sl2ls4G3 UE WILILLCE {| . CosyHome I)} â€" Quebec fir&i \ * 3 A remarkable stove [ â€" forssmmer orwinter in Durham 7t heats â€"It cooks â€"It bakes â€"Provides hot water â€" Burns any fuelâ€"Moderate in price A combination heater and rangeâ€"made in sizes suitable for any kitchen. You can have the Cosy Hoine with or without oven, with or without water front or reservoir. Grates are adjustable to shallow firebox for all fuc!s for summer use. A large top feed door. Extension fuel pocket takes 21/ inch_v|v_oot‘l. TheCocyIZmis-mllz it uind es sW is tucas MA d feed door. Extension fuel pocket takes 21â€" inch wood. ‘The Cosy Lome is a really remarkable stove. Come in toâ€"day and letualhowyouhowwdl:tmmeyou. Happy ' Mr and Mrs Jas Watson and fam Illy. Mr and Mrs. David Harris and \ family, Toronto, were . guests with | friends here, while in attendance a | the Golden wedding of their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs J. Vessic. j‘ Mrs Jas. Buchan, Clifton Springs | N. Y., is spending a few days at t| ‘home/of her parents, Mr and Mrs J Vessie. Mr John Vessie, wile and family of St. Marys, were also u» for the festive occasion. with us and . Man) jous about their rC the potatoes as th neighborhood have Miss Kathleen Firth spent an e ening this week with Mrs Douga! Clark. ~ Mr Wm Vessie is again on the lin with his threshing cutft and n doubt will finish all very soon. wWHITMORE â€" NEWELLâ€"At Knox Church Manse, Oct. 28, 1925, b: Rev. W. H. Smith, Margaret New ell, daughter of Mr and Mrs Geo Newell, toâ€" Mr Nassau Whitmore, both of Glenelg. After all tax notices had been sent out, we noticed there was an erroi The General School Rate should read 6 4â€"10 mills in place of just 6 mills. DURIBILAM BIGBI SCHHOOL The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses :â€" 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a University graduate and an experâ€" ienced teacher. " Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healâ€" thy town and gcod accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates John Morrisan, Cha .man J, A. M. Robb, Principa! Thought Furnaces save fuel and Township of Bentinck GoCct. 29, wet weather is staying many are getting anx neir root crop, especial!\ as the majority in this have not got them up W. G. Hastie, Treasurer NOTICE MARRIED t 83 2A Mr J. G. Firth arrived hom« the West last week . where h a pleasant month visiting his 1 Afre Perry and Miss Belic Fir â€"Mr and Mrs H. William: few days with their daug\ J. Mortley, Arthur, Mr John McDonald s1 week with friends in Price Mrs R. Anderson, Bramp ed one day recently with M Adam Anderson. Mr W.G. Firth was in C a couple of days last week Mr W. G. Ritchic left la for Detroit. Last Sunday closed . o1 r‘fl for this year. There w« "ers present every Sunday a1 age attendance of thirty : the summer. At the clos ars were given the usu The Grange Hal renovated . by the now ready for pair This week will : threshings for t neighborhood. Mr John MceFa: Misses Mary and k Croft and children beth McDonald, sper last week with frien: in Chesley and Sullis It‘g mud, mud ever Mr John McFayde fortune to lose one o ing horses last week The continued win is causing much an farmers, as nearly a Mr Colin McL»: to«G4ay with his ‘Threshing is all 1 with the exceptio cz:: still in the Tom Walk has been visiting Miss Lizzie. The home of sorely affiicted Mrs MceArthur all being unde; One of the pic Line, Artemesia Mrs John McMil Baturday | eyenir ber daughter, > BL., Glen‘g, afte ‘The funeral is | Evergreen cemet from writing m« able lady as Priceville and G| long acquantanr write her obitua & JuaeaGeal ufe 3e 1 Auel vele dfe iz 5) xpgnensoorane Y money, wi} bonds of $50. turities. € those with ® We can at any time Intormaetion any kind of Bon PRICEVILLE WI M 29, 1925 . RAMAG Invest â€" you Good M () sell Y Write, Call, n