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Miss A. C. MacPhail, M.P., Receives many Congratulatory "T elegrams Phail was . comparatively YORNOYW®: .. "Lules m C ubse and attracted thought and attention to carry on ’“’; only by the novelty of being a womâ€" s an candidate. This year it is dfler-‘ Sec‘y Can. Railw ent. â€" Her work and her activities in the four years have lmpreuedl Sincere congt themselves on men and women in‘ in your victory. many cireles as well as in her ovn, Mr. and Mr Riding. Hence it is that in mmm«mx Glac to the wxmth of congratulations at home, she has received a sheaf of telegrams . and . dozens of â€" letters Four years Ontario A pples * from abroad, all congtatulating her Bu'h"m 3“‘” on her viectory . and expressed with Then and Now. Majestic Flour, pet bag .... 4.20 O Canada Flour, per bag.... 4.25 King Edward Flour, per bag . . 4.00 Feed Flour, per DAG ......>â€" 2.00 Calla Lily Flour, 24 ib bag.. 1.00 Canadian Beauty, 241 Ib bag.. 1.00 BLATCHFORWDS CALF, PIG A GuwnNn‘s BiG 60 BEEF SCRAP Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat . as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Goo0D0s DELIVERED iN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY Ont Delicious, healthful. This year they are better than ever. Lay in a supply of fall and winter varieties now, both for cooking and eating. Buy from a grower or dealer. JOHN McGOWAN ago Miss A. C. Mac The Hon. John S. Martin, B.A., Minister Buy and eat lighted with your success. I Dr. and Mrs. E. McDonald | Toronto, Oct. 29 ' Heartiest congratulations on your| election. I knew you would make it. J. J. Morrison _ | Ottawa, Oct. 30 Sincere congratulations on your reelection. _ Glad you will be able . to carry on your good work. | M. N. McLean | Sec‘y Can. Railway Employees Ass‘n ‘ Winnipeg, Oct. 30 i Sincere congratulations. Rejoice in your viectory. | | Mr. and Mrs J. S. Woodsworth | We rejoice in 3 Mayor NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT Glace Bay, by the Car load. r of the telegrams : \ lace Bay, N. S. Oct. 29| congratulations. 1)0-" our success. | nd Mrs. E. MceDonald | we 4BB s wo en i your reâ€"election. r and Mrs Morrison friendship. Heartiest con splendid victory Heartiest â€" congratulations are a wonder. . In a survey of the political field | one can see little ahead except.‘ trouble and worry for whatever parâ€"| ty takes hold of the Government. Mr| Meighen with 117 candidates is still | six short »f a majority of one and certainly if he took office and atâ€" tempted to bring in his high tariff measure the 23 Progressives would almost as certainly join with the 100 Liberals and defeat him instanter. Should the Liberals continue in ofâ€" fice they would practically have t | adopt the views of the Progressives or be down and out quicker than in the other case. Such is the thorny consequences of group government. If we were the Governor General we would likely say "Mr Meighen take the reins. _ You are leader of the largest group, make the best o(‘ it." _ And that best might be nothâ€" ing to boast of. The situation gives: point to the Progressive plea that Parliament should be a kind of big County Council, met to discuss what is best for the welfare of Canada, without â€" everlastingly jockeying for positionâ€"and whisper it, for power. The best men would work to the front and would give just as effectâ€" ive service as if they hod a part? label pinned on their coat. This is a dream at present but it may come before the millenium. Heartiest congratulations Mr and Mrs E. J. Garland Wm. Irvine E. J. Lovelace, M.P.P. Ottawa, Oct. 30 Two seats have been offered Macâ€" Kenzie King, none as far as we know to the other headless members of the government. The way out seems to be to call parliament at earliest moment possible. Congratulations on your election. John Stevenson, Press Gallery, Ottawa Halifax, Oct. 30 Congratulations to Cameron Mcâ€" Intosh of N. Battleford, who was elected with a majority of 801. Only two Progressive Ridings in Ontario : South Grey and N. Huron. Mr King and Miss Macphail can shake hands at the corner of their Ridings. Mr Geo. Graham, Min. of Railways has been offered a seat in Alberta. Premier King must have impressed Sask. 15 Liberals from that province. Toronto and York Ridings are solâ€" idly Tory as usual. So is the Provâ€" ince except 12 Liberals, 2 Progresâ€" sives. If Miss Macphail had been a man and a Liberal, could sheâ€"heâ€"have carried 8. E. Grey ? We will publish official figures next week. Also the winner in the Review Guessing Contest. The man who guessed Miss Macâ€" phail‘s majority over 5000 and the other fellow who gave Dr Campbell 700 were both out. Shallow Lake Boy Won Miss Macphail‘s Contest _ Hilda Gordon, No. 13, Artemesia; Clara Subject, No. 9, Bentinck; Helen \Jarrett, No. 5, Collingwood; George‘ Acton, No. 2, Derby; Susie MeDonald No. 14, Egremont; Irene Saunders, No. 7, Euphrasia; Dorothy Robinson, .No. 3, Glenelg; Milton Shouldi¢e, No. ! 11, Holland; Ruby Crampton, No. 10, | Keppel:; Teddy Jones, Shallow Lake, ‘Keppel; Dorothy Mann, Markdale Public School; Kathleen Walters, No 13, Normanby; Lorna Clark, No. 7, ‘ Osprey ; Arch Clark, No. 7, Proton ; Edna Stephens, No. 6, South Proton and Eg‘t; Norman Kirk, No. 3, Saraâ€" â€" wak; Walter Kemp, No. 3, Sullivan; Mary Traynor, No. 7, Sydenham. About 400 people filled the High School auditorium in Flesherten on Saturday and listened to the various contestants in the Grey County Pubâ€" lic Speaking Contest. a This contest was put on by Miss Agnes Macpbail, M.P.elect, and with the assistance of the County Agricul tural representative, Mr. T. Stewart Cooper, was a huge success. The subject of the speeches was "The Federal Government" and the contestâ€" ants in the final Saturday were those who won prizes at the School Fairs, as follows: The last three mentioned were not| present on Saturday, leaving 15 boys and girls to iompete. Miss Macphail acted as chairlady and the judges were Jr O.J. Stevenson, M. A., Prof. of English at Guelph O.A.C. ; Mr. Ralph Clemens, Agricultural Rep. of Wellington Co.; Jas. Shaw, B. A., Principal of Dufferin school, Owen Sound. The dlfle!ent speeches were interspersed with a program furnish ed by Miss Dunham of Flesherton High School staff ; Miss Blanche Walker of Markdale and Rev. sir. Clemens of Flesherton, led in comâ€" munity singing. A Puzzling Situation ;;.;;e;&;;‘; were a little late in commencing owing to the judges not Exâ€"Mayor and Mrs. Murphy W. A. and Mrs Amos, President U. F. O. W. and Mrs Gillon, Manager Coâ€"operative Store Calgary, Oct. 29 POLITICAL NOTES on your You and M Much information concerning the government of our country was given and the audience listened . to and found out many things about the government of Canada, and could count the afternoon one of education ag well as pleasure. After the last speech the judges adjourned and during their deliberaâ€" tions community singing was indulgâ€" ed in. â€" After considerable debate, Dr. Stevenson made the awards as follows: : Ist, Teddy Jones, Shallow Lake: 2nd, Kathleen Shaw, Normanby Tp., and 3rd, Clara Subject, Bentinck Tp. Two speskers were tied for 4th prize â€"Milton Shoultice of Hoftand, and Dorothy Mann, of Markdale. Dr. Stevenson in a short speecnl expressed the wish that in future contests of this nature the habit of memorizing of the speeches be abanâ€" doned. This feature, he said, was quite noticeable in the whole fifteen speeches. He also suggested thai the subjects in future contests be not the same. He said he would much prefer to have a boy or girl get up and make a speech without previoosâ€" ly memorizing it, even if she or he were to stutter or hesitate. He conâ€" gratulated Miss McPhail on holding such a successful contest and moch credit was due her for the great inâ€" ‘terest which she took in affairs of this kind. Mr Shaw and Mr Clemens, tht othâ€" er judges, also spoke a few words of praise to both the winners and the losers and also to those responsible for the holding of the contest. Miss McPhail in a few well chosen remarks, congratulated _ the winners and presented the prizes, and also called for applause for the losers. She promised that the next contesi would differ from this one just held, and that the suggestions of Dr. Stevâ€" enson would be carried out. THE DURHAM REVIEW NORTH EAST NORMANBY Rev. Mr Croft of Waterloo took charge of the service in Knox church last Sunday. Miss Reid, a missionary from South China, is expected to preach in Droâ€" more, Knox and Holstein ,next Sunâ€" day, when the W. M. S. will have their Thankâ€"ogering srevice. â€"The young f»eoplé are practising for the annual S.S. entertainment to be held, we hear, on Wednesday, Nov. 4. A few from this line attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Geo. Ellis of Holstein, at Maplewood cemetery on Monday. Hrhiiri :I‘ed Widmeyer of the 18th, is engineer for Mr D. Marshall for the winding up of threshing. Mr Jas. Marshall, who was taken ill very suddenly while threshing at Mr T. McAlister‘s last Saturday, was taken to Durham hospital for operaâ€" ii&x.fiand at time of writing is doing nicely. We hope for a complete reâ€" covery. Miss Ethel Bell left for her home in Toronto after spending a couple of months with friends in the neighâ€" borhood. ; Miss Eliza Patterson spent Sunday in town, the guest of Miss Lily Ritâ€" chie. Some of the people of this neighâ€" borhood took in the fowl supper at St. Paul‘s Monday evening last. Mr and Mrs Jno. McGirr and son Allie, visited the first of the week with Mr ard Mrs Jas. Lawrence at the Rocky. I\l;vvâ€"“â€"fifid" Mcintyre, son of the bee man, of town, is engaged with Mr. Sandy McDonald. Mr Harold Grasby left for Mount Forest Tuesday, after spending the summer with Mr. John McGirr. We are very sorry to report that Mrs David Hamilton is very seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Murray Ritchie. Congratulations to Miss Margaret Newell and Nassau Whitmore, who were married last Wednesday by Rev. Rev. W. H. Smith, of Knox Church. The Sunday School concert passed off successfully Friday night last, and the well filled school were well pleased» with the program prepared by the scholars and their trainers. Addresses were given by Rev. Mr. 3mith, Dr. Bell, Alex Aljoe, Wm. Weir and W. R. Watson. The numâ€" ers on the program were varied and well rendered, viz : Chorus by Bible Class, also one by School, recitations by John Collinson, Evelyn Robins F. Arnett ; cradle song, Clara Jacques and Rliby Lawrence ; . mouth organ. John Dunsmoor : _ snowflake song : Pantomine, ‘Rock of Ages,‘ Ethel Hargrave, Ruby Lawrence, Margaret Brown ; tableau, ‘Canada Our Homeâ€" land‘ ; song, Violet Collinson ; actâ€" ion song,‘When Polly put the Pepper in the Tea‘, Mrs J. McGirr, Misses E. Patterson, M. Park and Jessie Bell ; dialogue, The Doctor‘s Paâ€" tients , by 5 members of Bible class, Jno. McGirr, Geo. Bell, Geo Collinâ€" son, Mrs Collinson, Mima Hargrave ; dialogue by school children. Mr J: A. Graham was chairman and Miss Jessie Bell accompanist for the evâ€" ening. â€" Certificates were handed to GREEN GROVE Jr 1I Bâ€"Harold Trafford, Margaret Watson, â€" Charlie Nicholson, Olive PDunsmoor, Carman Allen. Mary E. Morton, Teacher ° Sr Iâ€"Mary Firth, Oleida Hahn, Clara Thompson, Jean Rowe, Victor Goodchild. Jr Iâ€"(Gordon McComb and Geo. Braithwaite) equal, Bobbie Grey, Bilâ€" ly Levi, Lewis Whitmore, Carman Noble. Donalda McEachern, Teacher PRIMARY CLASSES Sr Primer Aâ€"Goldwyn Long, (Kathâ€" leen McFadden and Percy Murdock) equal, Clark Saunders, Velma Hulme, Gordon Graham. ‘Sr‘ 7i;r 7Bâ€"â€"Gordon Kennedy, Edith Miles, Jack Lloyd, Alex Wells, Jimâ€" my Storrey. Sr Pr Câ€"Esther Bourne, Dorolhy Ashley, Eddie Wells. Jessie B. Witthun, Teacher Jr Pr Aâ€"Robbie Milne, Irvine Inâ€" nis, Sarah Dyer, Iolene Whitmore, Florence McLean. ir“l-;{ B;-Jean Erwin, Ada Becker, Willie â€" McGarrel, Jean â€" McDonald, Norman Glass. . â€"Jrâ€" * Pr Câ€"Patrick â€" Clarke, â€" Janet Robb, Grace Vollett, Jack Gibbs, Ruth Nichol. Sr IVâ€"Louise Jacques*, Orval Hopâ€" kins*, Roy Hargrave. Jr IVâ€"May Collinson*, Grace Hopkins*, Bertha McNally*, Evelyn Robins*. Sr III â€"Irene Collinson*, (John McDonald. Jr IIIâ€"â€"Eddie Lawrence, Clarence Hargrave*. IIâ€"Clara Jacques* and Freddie Arnett* equal, Ruby Lawrâ€" ence*, Susie Greenwood*, Lilian Colâ€" linson,* Clarence McNally, John Colâ€" linson*, Doris Lawrence, Davey Alâ€" joe*, Gordon Greenwood.* Sr Iâ€" Jas. Wilson*, Melville Harrison*, Alâ€" lie McGirr®. Jr Iâ€"Margaret Brown. Sr Prâ€"Cecil Brown. _ Jr Prâ€"Victor Arnett*, Harry Lawrence. _ Pr Aâ€" Robt. Lindsay*, Dorothy Lawrence, Lauretta Turnbull. No. on roll 31. Average attendance 30.05. *Present every day. Jr. IVâ€" *Beth McGillivray, Annie McArthur, Douglas McArthur. Sr. III â€"*Eliza Trafford, *Willie Trafford. Jr. IIIâ€"Mary Moore, *Jean McArthur *Jean â€" McGillivray, *Jim Trafford, Malcolm McArthur, Teddy Moore, Feâ€" rol Legate. Jt IIâ€"Mary McArthur. Jr Lizzie Schaefer, Teacher NO. 1, GLENELG E. M. PARK, Teacher NO. 9, GLENELG TORONTO Mr and Mrs in Detroit a f« tending the fu niece. niece. Mrs James Livingstone of Hamilâ€" ton, was the guest of her sister, Mrs W. A. Livingstone A few days last week. 1 Mr and Mrs Alex. Aljoe and childâ€" ren spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs David Donnelly. ‘; Mr and Mrs Richard Boyce of Crawâ€" ford, were Sunday visitors with their daughter, Mrs G. H. Torry. Mrs Wm. Henderson and babe of Hampden, spent Sunday at Mr. Robt Johnston‘s. L Mrs Sydney Willis of Dauphin, Man., spent a few days last week with Mrs Andrew Park. Mr Henry McCaslin ‘and Mr and Mrs Seth Trafford spent Sunday â€" at Mr David Donnelly‘s. Mr and Mrs Al€ ren spent Sunday Mr and Mrs Davic Mr and Mrs Rich ford, were Sunday daughter, Mrs G. t Eirommarnmesmmank o=°==°=°=f=__g.fâ€"â€"â€"-: Mr ;1;& Mrs Wm. Livingston spent Sunday with the latter‘s father, Mr. Henry Brigham of Allan Park. Cohgratula.tlons t0 MIiSS Agnes MAC _0 t avarne WoUshnum & phail M.P., on being returned _ to "g‘r ;{‘ v;rn; g %C'"um hes ie * Parliament as the worthy member _ j,,. F:edreiohn:on lltuf:z:,i:;. a dri r L > â€" f or Southâ€"East Grey by a good majo® ___ _ ,, putherbough‘s sale. Watch ity HENRY FORD Another of the manifold activities of Henry Ford comes to light with the news that he has bought a grist mill and is carrying on experiments in flour making. It is said that the germ of the wheat kernel, now disâ€" carded, is to be used in making a new kind of flour, and that a revoluâ€" tion in the flour industry is at hand. Millers claim that flour from the germ of the wheat has been made for 50 years, and the only reason it is not used more generally is that )people prefer the kind of flour they ;lre-nov\_' getting. _ The public soon tires of the taste of bread from germ flour, say the millers, and returns to white bread NEW ACTIVITY OF f Well the election passed over wilh very little excitement and Miss Macâ€" phail is again our representative. Mr and Mrs E. Noble and son Aly mer, Hutton Hill, spent a day recent ly with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs .Robt. Grierson. Mr. Thomas Putherbough of Lonâ€" don, spent last week with his parents Mr and Mrs. S. Putherbough. Mr and Mrs Fred Cuff, accompanâ€" ied by Mr Laverne McCallum, took in the concert at No. 9 school, Glen elg, on Friday night last, where â€" a very good program was enjoyed by all. Mr S. Putherbough‘s sale on Tuesâ€" day of last week was a successful one and prices were good. Conside: ing the bad roads, a large crowd was present. _ The section intend holding a reception in honor of Mr and Mrs Putherbough on Wednesday night of this week before their departure for their new home in London. We will be sorry to lose Mr and Mrs. Putherâ€" bough from our neighborhood. Fred go now. 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 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18â€" On this date, Elizabeth J. Mclntosh, hal mile north of Dornoch, will sell Stock, Implements and Furniture. 12 months‘ credit. Sale at 1 o‘clock. CHAS. SHEWELL, Auctioneer NORTH BENTINCK NOV. CREDIT AUCTION SALE over with ts ;, Div. 3, Con. 1 and Lot 4 1, con. 1, in Township of Glen on east side of Garafraxa Ron« mile from Dornoch and eigh â€" Purham. School half a mil Review llq,y Thought NOV. 5, 1925 A.S. HUNTER & saves labor and fusl FARM POR SALE on the t petitor : Dt RANGESâ€"F :t,t Lon,g Disian S‘d 2o776 lbs. Of : to New Su to F I,1 AÂ¥* BRA yO RCC »ied