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tl i . due ms to I945. at I00 and sl olo Bonds ace. Interest. yielding 554 p. c. Bonds for 81000 and odd amounts between 8100 and '900. Order quickly-they're going fast. A Sale and Sound Investment. Intermuion and prion cheerfully supplied regarding my kind of Bonds. We can all your bonds and got your out for them a say “In. you any desire. BREAD is your Best 1food-Eat more of it. DO you know that bread contains manyitimes th nourishment of other foods t DO you know that bread and butter or brean toasted with good coffee is the most substantial breokfut on which to start the dart . ALL Good Breaths: a really delicious flavor and lot- of nourishment. Buy Town of Riverside, Ont. Custom Chopping Every Day Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat l a. I intend buying Wheat to “in by the Gar bad. Best Quality of Flour &. Feed naval award Mr, pub-g 4.35 1MMMt0 ILIVEIED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE HO. e, DAY OR NIGHT , atu. rwkrer bag ... 4.76 King DIM Mr. per bag 4.50 PM “I. pe. mm 2.19 In” "an. peng.. 4.85 P - 7 7' Pride e “our, per m 4.55 Gunn’s Tunings, 100 tba. 3.25 ILAmFOID'S CALI, NO AND POULTRY F2500. All. tfEN0Eits0N's BAKERY JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE'8 MILLS P. RAMAGE, Durham m, solicit your purchase. We handle the IN} " BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. (Adjoining City of Windsor) Ind loll them " Ensemble Ween. Write, Can, or Phone now. BREED? 4.75 Chopped Oats, per too In 1.75 Crimped Oats. pen-loo m 1.76 iatrong Chop, per 1001b- LN 1ertmpen Oats, per ton ...35.oo lOat Chop. per ton...... 86.00 fiiiid (monum- tom... 38.00 " The Brand TM Builds." ti} indium Indium Member Canadian Weekly Kanpur C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Pro- The medals Miss MncPhall donates through the "Farm Youth Move- ment" tor Public Smoking. Dramat- ies, Debates, School Fairs. etc. are worthlly won and whoever receives them are the beat Judges of the work entailed. Mrs Fania gave some cheap sneer: at Miss Machall. She was “ingra- tiating herself into the lives of the women by petty methods, giving prizes". etc. Mrs Fallis and her protege. should know better. Her methods are far from petty, her prizes Ire genuine and as the pending election will show, the men and women of the Riding think so too. Few represent- atives have given better service to their constituency than has Miss Ag. nes MacPhail. This has been a kind of slogan by Conservative speakers in the cam- paign intended to belittle Miss Mac- Phail. " is a 1ittle--atny, a good bit too late to bring up ‘this cry. Miss Machail tor live sessions has so conducted herself as to win applause not only from her own Riding, but from men who know in many parts ot the Dominion of all stripes. "A man's job." The candidate used this term at the Convention that placed him in the iieid. We notice that at the tirtst meeting of his campaign at Chatsworth one of the chief speakers was Mrs Fsliis. a farmer's wife. s. "woman" helping "R. T." One wonders why he should accept such support! MANY SAVINGS EFFECTED BY LATE GOVERNMENT In the past few months, says the Fergus News-Record, the Govern- ment in power gave the people of Canada: tal Reduction in income tax: (b) reduction in sales tut te) lowering of tariff on agricultural im- plements, motor cars, lighting pints. saw milling machinery. well drilling machinery: (d) reetontlon of penny postage: (e) abolition of receipt tax These things stand out like the sun at noon day-they are unavoid- able-they ttnd a. mstiex in everyper- son's pocket. HUNTING FOR A REASON To UNSEAT ms: MIcPHAIL The Cottaervativetg seem to be eer- tain that Miss MIcPhail received the 84000 indemnity ot her that {our session: and trying to unite uplul out ot the tttet. If they would only come across with their warrant for ttayirut so, it would soon be cleared up. If they can't get better cam- paign miter!“ than this, it speaks well for Miss MacPhul. (Toronto Star Weekly) In Britain the king reigns but parliament rules. in Ctuur,hv--orelt it will be different if the people once approve of a. Premier's resignation being forced by the governor-general and parliament being sent home by announcement conveyed by messen- ger boys. follies of yank and [Bream speedy about. It Icy. “Our earth has de. unarmed In the-e Inter ”In: these no at" that the valid in speedily coming to an end: children no longer obey their menu: and the end of the mid is evidently HOW THE BRITISH- BORN SEEIT British citizens in the homelsnd huge been conscious that far a hund- red years the people had absolute control of their politicsl destinies and that His Majesty would not dream of refusing the advice of his ministers. Thousands ot them have come to Canada under the impress. sion that the Dominion is s self-re- specting autonomous nation within the Empire, and that, as citizens here. their citizenship would be eq- ual to that they had enjoyed in the motherland. it must have come as a surprise to these British born Canadians to find that this country has a premier who tolerate: the old colonial idea that a party with leaders boasting in an- other connection that the numbers or that party like to be ruled by auto- cratic men. In the approaching general election these citizens wiilbe asked. in etteet, to any that the king's representative in Canada has more power than his majesty has at home. that he is above parliament. Wailing about the (nulls ot young people is very common in modern times. but it is not new: In every use there have been those who re- garded it as their special duty to dispense youth. There he been found nn ancient Assyrian “one that w curved twenty eight centuries before Christ. " lets no hear . hit of current opinion of neu'ry the thousand your ago. " lament: the It should be plain to all but preju- dice~blinded pesons that he is stake friend of the sovereign and of the empire who would diminish by one iota the responsibility or the over- seas dominion. for their own gov- ernment or permit vice-regal more sentstives to put: judgment um parliament and its lenders. "A MAN FOR A' MAN'S JOB" IT SOUNDS MODERN ‘So he died for his faith. nuns Atte-- ‘More than most of us can do. ,But, say. can you add to that line ‘That he lived for it too? Sin his death he have witness at1ast As a. martyr to truth. ‘Did his life do the some In the past (From the days of his youth t ;is it easy to die t Men have died ”For a wish or a. whim--. tom bravado or passion or pride, iWu it harder for him ? 18m. to "vc-every day to live out EAll the truth that he dreamt. 'While his friends met his conduct i Thih “dent dime hes 3 'g',,',tet') ;modern sound. it could he duplicat- ed many times over in recent ise gametes ot social life in the sour icentury. The minute urine: through looking " only one - of meta. in the darts of the pessimistic Ar. syrian. there were doubtlesa young- er people who chose the primrose "rath. as there are may such in our own day. But it needs to be remem- bered that some of these yam peo- ple who one n law to themselves, will settle down into very respeetab le people by the time they reach middle lite. " elm remains true that the young people whose faults merit severe criticism are in the minority. There are many others (who are strong. steady and indus- trious. These constitute the saving ‘social factor in every use. The next generation has a happy faculty of up setting the predictions' of those who only see the.evil and full to see the good. , Miss Florence Mearnn visited over the week end with Hanover relatives, ', Mr Wm. Marthe" had the misfor- itune to have several of his sheep 'worried by dogs Monday alternoon. I Berry picking it the women's Job these days while the men folk he ' main home to try Inching for a few _ hours. with doubt And the world with contempt. Was it thus that he plodded mead. Never turning aside , Then we'll talk of the lite that he lived. Never mind how he died." (Intended for In: ween.) Mrs Robt Webber and sons Elmer and Irvine, with Mr and Mrs J. Can- well. spent Bunday week with Mr. and Mrs Hut-old Lawrence. North Itrmmortt. While engaged at Wm Mums. in Nomunby. Mr Alex Knialey last week had the mlsfortune to lose part of one of his thtttrers, when operating the hay fork in the barn. Mrs Rom. Bunsen and daughters. Rhea and Marlory, visited last Tttea- day with Mrs Clue Petty. Miss Margaret Smith, puelphapent Monduy " the parental home. Mrs A. Knlsley spent Sunday witr her daughter, Mrs Geo. Tumbull. Rev. D. B. tad Mrs Armstrong, Margaret 3nd Gordon. also the tor. mer'tt mother, Mrs Armstrong of Ux~ bulge. visited on Tuesday trt-Wm. Smith's. Mrs M. Murdock and um Eliza.- beth of 0mm. visited recently with Mr and Mrs Frank Murdock. Mr Bobs and Miss Elia McKinnon of Toronto and Mrs Wm Aldcorn of Pricevtlle. visited their cousin. Mrs. Wm Swim on Saturday. Miss Maude Cull returned last week after visiting for the past month with friends at Mwitoulin Id. Several of the ladies from this part nttended the Women's Institute meeting held at Mrs A. MacLean’s last Wednesday afternoon and had: pleuant outing. Owing to the busy time, not many were out to the Misaionary meeting held on Thursday afternoon. Mr and Mrs John Sharpe and fun- ity spent. Thursday afternoon with Lamlash friends. Mr Alex. Cooper ls spending his holidays at the old home, the guest of his brother and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Bert Manual! of Tor. onto, returned tome city after spend- ing a few days last week at the old home. Mr: Wm. Marshall accom- partied them back to spend a few weeks. . Mr and Mrs Chan. Wilkinson and family of Lamlash, spent 1 day re- cently with MrUnd Mrs. ma. Hen- demon. SOUTH EAST BENTlNCK CHE DURHAM REVIEW 80 HE DIED FOR HIS FAITH (This weclu nudist --Crosby The late MI McKeehie. Senora indeed hu the community received a you" shock than "a experienced on Monday morning ot last work. Aug. tth. When it was learned that In the Carly hours of the morning. the grim reaper had Invad- ed one of the home: of the neighbor hood and that Mr John McKechnie. a young man In the prime of life had been called may. _ _ ..., ..-. “,L wuuunua on a“; .u---_ --ie_-"" ie, had retired in his usunl health on Sunday evening. Shortly after midnight. Mrs Mekoehnie was unk- ened by " unusually henvy breath- ing. and receiving no mpoune toner enquiry became alarmed. Upon get- ting a light, she was horritled to and that her husband had already paged Mr McKechnle who with In Me- Kechnie. had just returned from Hamilton, where they bed visited ov- er the week end, and attending the wedding ot Mrs McK's brother‘Arct: away. With the aid of telephone, neighbors were summoned and the Dr. was called. who found that death was due to heart trouble for which Mr McKechnie was being treated,trr though he had been working as us- ual and nothing serious was mild- pated. Deceased wa in his 36th year and was born bud Lew to manhood upon the farm on con g, Bent., and which is still occupied by his father, Don- aid McKechnie and his only ulster Mnry. He learned his trade " . carpen- ter with Mf Andrew Hague and ear sisted him for seven! years prev- ions to settling on the farm upon which he has since resided. Nearly eight years ago he was u- nittxi in marriage to Miss Sarah Me. Douglii. a daughter of Mr and Mrs. John McDouguii of Hamilton, former. ly of Bentlnck. He was a. member of and for years a manger of Crawford United Ch., and was always willing to do his share in any work that was being un- dertaken for.the church and his neat was seldom vacant " the services of the sanctuary. He was also a mem- ber of the c.0.P. "Jack" will be greatly missed. not only in the church but also in the neighborhood where his kindly dis- position. unfailing good humor. " well as his industry and readiness to render assistance whenever it was needed and even at a. Baerit1ee to himself, combined to render him a universal favorite. Of him it might be and as Shnkespenre sold of one in former days "His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him, that Nature might stand up and say to all the world “This, we... a. man." To ttie bereaved widow who mourns a loving ttnd considerate hush-ad. and to the {other and ulster who have loot In only son and brother, we ex- tend our sincere and heartfelt sym- The funeral Wednesday afternoon Inst. in the thence of his pastor, Rev. Mr Young, was taken by Rev. w. H. Smith, pastor of Knox United Church, Durhnm. Speaking from the text, John It: M, brought an up props-into meet-1:30 of eymputhy, eon- solntion and hope. showing that Jes. us wept tor His friend nnd that He understands our sorrows. “And I heard I voice shying “Bles- sed no the dead who die in the Lord from henceforth. yen. um: the Spir- it. that they any rest from their late ors and their works do follow them." The large concourse which unend- ed the funeral and followed the re mains to the Rocky cemetery where he was laid to rest beside his moth. er and sister Margaret. was an elo- quent testimony to the high esteem in which he we: held. The Pall bearers were And. Rude. Will Campbell. Frank Twamley. Don. ald McDonald, Edgar Boyce, Jan Me. Dougull. Alex McDonald and D. J. McDonald. The tioqrer besrers were Messrs Neil MeDoutpul,Jtut McDougall, Nor- man McDowell]. Walter Boyce, Dou- geld Hastle, Percy Ledingtttun, Hu- old McKeehnie, John Penner and Geo. Torry. Among the many beautiful floral tributes were the following: pillow, from his wife; wreath: from Mrs. McK'a father. mother, sisters, broth- ers and wuter Boyce; Mr Dobson, Mr and Mrs Mart. Mr and Mrs Rich. Boyce, Mr and Mr: Edgar Boyce and Mr and Mm Geo. Torry, Mr and Mrs Arch. Hutie. Donald Hustle and Crawford United church ; sprays (mm Mr and Mrs Arch McDounll and Miss Edna; Mr and Mrs Gordon Each, Mrs Anderson, Mr and Mrs R. McCasnn, Mr and Mm And. Hague and Owen Bound friends. the community Middle School Rosana». High School I ""Tiiiii"iiii Lem had the misfortune to have a rusty nail pierce his foot serum-u: Mr and In Fred Cull spent Bun. day with Mr um In cum Wheeler of Hopevllle. Noun Fred Johnston and tr. le- Lenn spent Sundny with Crawford friends. Mr Wilfred MeNaughton, Smtford spent . few days with his Mend. Mr Campbell McLean. The U. P. W. o. will hold their monthly meeting on Friday afternoon ot this week at the home of Mrs. J. McKechnle, Glenrouden. be cut this week. " The yield this you is very good And we might any a thtie shove the Henge. Bridge building in the topic of the day around here, u the in the build- Miss Sudie Lawrence returned to Toronto on Monday utter spending I plenum vacation " her home have Mists Myrtle McDonald. Crawford, to spend!“ n few any: with Miss ity hy McKechnle. Mrs Lobsinge'r had two children of Kitchener, no amending their non- tlon with her mother Mrs J. Allard. Mrs Dan McDonald and non Ron ot Hamilbn. are visitor: with Mr and Mrs L. McLeln this week. Harvesting bu commenced In thin put. With weaker permlmng a The wheat II All cut 1nd harvest will be scam! in 3 few days. Mr Wm. Crutchley returned to Detroit this week. ROCKY SAUGEEN "I" studs for Ptrtst-etnats tSonor--" per cent or more 'W' stands for Second-clan tso---" to " per cent. "8" sand: tor Thirdchll tso-w-oo to 66 per cent. "e" sand. for . Put or credit--" to " per cent, "e" "mm. tor I my "r' studs for flim- HUTI'ON HILL In: of the tglepbou Hue. It and In Dttetd lamb, Boy and the home of It and In Thos. Mn “all “new of the week. It Wilford Snider of 1mm ha been uni-ting Mr Wm Mama m. In Win Slurp. cons Same) and Cam. and XIII Mellie- ol Wei beck, spent Sunday with Mr and Mm Alex. Hopkins. In D. ”We. Durham, la sunny qrtttt her mother. In Thompson. It and In Jog. IcCulln 1nd um MI ot Durham. spam an eVemtw Mr and In Jno Clarke and ”Mr author of Toronto. visited mm friend- In our burg. an. week with menia- on the line ,DURHAM MACHINE SHOP For lack of Boor space. I am oiterrtnq an. drill It I redured Moe. Willuko wood iapaym't A number of med Cream tktr lawn In good repair tor sale F. W. MOON, Machinin the. and ”vow, Phone 140 Cram Betramtors Repaired On. John Dun Van Brunt TOOLS SHARPENEI) Farm Machinery Repaired AUG. 19, 1926 DISC GRAIN DRILL For Sale ttt - are human: And ac “a ha.viattt. Now " a the - of August and 1‘. I. expected lor a but ' [to We“ Oeldl. We nun no getting gout-what rum; Wag to turn. Fay, v "any Veil " in Book and ‘ we” “My good and in on I." 610]). Roots It? dnim: w -rherat " (wiring fart - of alfalfa will be read, up“: in n couple ttt w.-.-k.~ ' not crop. Garden plrit-s and will have to be auspv-ndm'. ' use a least. Duh: the pun won-k w the " “an“! at our tm m. D W. (Hem-Ix. IN, at mice In McKinnon “all the “I “IL when the pastry un- cut! service» under the MI. He in not {wling . Wax and bows h.. will " q-tttme .apaator in tutu than we met mum old la we .. kindly. Though a“ from the old town, ll to our hurt to vlsit the ' M we timt went an n we " or more 1var.- an an... In the lmprou-mwn I." “all?! Is noun-able ar I nod bellman: town We “ to feel that the m I: in outset! for could walk there in quark m Child! nutter: now m and instead the u.- m occupies the nu “In. In S. Grey the mm is an old an In I! served with bun Odin)! for son» time in " Glenda and Tre n ." .. - “V lnyono- wht heat him tn nddinx a row of Wendy he was the audl '0 did the writing near M ICU. 'Bob' served a: auditor l " for " you-s. We know M M Ind her uponrnv-o- In - VIII spank tor itaelt, When tn Prim-villa w» Yi " madlym‘d Ind took w an M mt upon the the - loved 'rome GO yr: " ' and “In-- there (In can the (rec! tttturtrcttor " [In Alior Rama!» of u h. VII men! at the mm m party in the tsctyool a m by the old Poetry-ttsri- needle-I for an to In) much. in. Ibo um ttiso an hon Fall Ter- 0pens Sept. Par-lent Position and Go: muo- tor Mule-mum In“ tor Young Man And Wane: with the 3‘:qu Tt b ttt than. Prepare by uh ey-art-Sal Course in mm for Fran Outlook W. A. WHILE. Pt Better tmy-IV The Upper To Grocery Our luck of Grout-rim In m. Mormon» tor In you “In In this tine - 0am Products. Mi Flour. Cereals. cu Goods. Coal Oil. ”can the low"!- I,' but. am In I trie .30"? must o AUG. 19, I926 J. t. HOWE rii'iiiiisii'ra?i.r, a] $15 Te. 2‘ Aug. 18th Aug. 20th Travel PHONE t3. mu wt