J PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE preas money orders do not need the ©xchangeo, neither do postal money orders or subscribers are reminded that when remitting subscriptions to the Review by chequo that exchange should be the mass. _ It is an efficient, low-priéea,;;:lo;: man. Investigate its merits. ADVERTISING in the Review would help you to promoteyour business. It would atâ€" tract new customers, retain the good will of old ones and increase public cdnfidence in your store and service. : P "Business is just as good as we make it" is the answer of business leaders. And it is worth while to note that most big ‘businesses owe much of their success and prestige to the steady use of Advertising. * .;* Successor to C. L. Grant, We can sell your bonds and at any time you may desire. Brassiers, Cosselettes & Corsets Ladies‘ Sweater Coats Broadclioth Slips at $1.25 Eiderdown 36 in wide at 48¢ Men‘s work Shirts at $1.40 and New Stock of ADVERTISI_NG is simply salesmanship in Buy Town of Riverside, Ont. How‘s Business 7 . RAMAGE, Durham Write, Call, or Phone NOW. (Adjoining City of Windsor) . A. ALJOE statements, billheads, invoices, aucâ€" tion sale bills, dodgers and handâ€" bills, wedding invitations and an nouncements, etc. Order your job printing from the Review _ â€" l..etterpeadu. envelopes, get your cash for them s â€"~ ~~~ ~"ONTARIO ARCHIVES ' ‘"Hearty congratulations on your wonderful victory in South Grey. Am particularly pleased to observe the still growing esteem of your constitâ€" uents which you so well merit.". °_ Regina, Sask., Sept. 15 "Hearty congratulations on your splendid majority, and with all,.good wishes in which Isabel Cummings a Western U. F. A. 3 ‘__ N. D. Scott, Box 78, Cayley * Cayley, Alta., Sept 18 "Accept congratulations on third victory at polls. Electors alsoâ€" on their good sense in choice of a memâ€" Strathroy, Ont., Sept. 15 "Please accept my sincerest conâ€" gratulations on your excellent vicâ€" tory." . (Hon.) J. C. Elliott West Toronto, Sept. 17 "Accept my congratulations on your not/able success." _ *Grace Farrow (close friend of Miss Bennett, Toronto woman candidate.) Regina, Sask., Sept. 15 "Congratulations andâ€" greetings. Happy to hear South Grey returned you." Mary Aldcorn, (teacher) Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 15 "Please accept my hearty congratâ€" ulations on your return to the House of Commons." > ; Toronto, Sept. 14 "Congratulations. No chicken ranch for you yet." * Montreal, Sept. 15 "Congratulations from _ Montreal friends." Wm. Fraser, Labor Forum, Montreal Brockville, Ont., Sept. "Heartiest congratulations on y "Accept our hearty congratulations" Frank P. Finker (Freight Supt. C.P.R. Windsorâ€"Detroit Divis‘n Just how people feel about Miss MacPhail‘s election is shown from the following selections from the sheaf of telegrams sl}e received : Halifax, N.S., Sept. 15 "Sincere congratulations on your election. You‘re unbeatable in South East Grey. Good luck." (Isabel Cummings is Motherwell‘s private Secy.) Soldiers‘ Civil Reâ€"esfablishment. â€"Col. J L Ralston, National Defence â€"Lucien Cannon, Solicitor General Ministers without Portfolio : John E. Sinclair, P.E.I.: Fernand Rinâ€" fret, Montreal, A big enough bunch of politicians â€"let us sayâ€"Statesmen, who one imagines must be filled with an honâ€" est desire to serve well their counâ€" try. They have got to work and in a few days Premier King will leave for England to represent Canada at the Imperial Conference. Hon. Ernâ€" est .Lapoints is to accompany him. HALIFAX, N. S. to VICTORIA, B.C. | LIBERAL GOV‘T IS AGAIN } IN THE SADDLE â€"W. R. Motherwell, Agriculture â€"Arthur Cardin, Marine & Fisheries â€"Jas. H. King, Labor, Health and â€"â€"Peter J. Veniot, Postmaster Gen‘l â€"Jas Malcolim, Trade and Commerce â€"Chas. Stewart, Interlor and Indian â€"James A. Robb (whose budget won the election) Finance Minister â€"F.» C. Elliott, Public Works â€"Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Jusâ€" Baturday last, Hon. Arthur Meigh en, placed the resignation of his government in the hands of the Govâ€" ernor General, and soon after, Hon. MacKenzie King and his ministers, already chosen, were sworn in. They will now in accord with a foolish law, have to go back for reâ€"election. We think it will be generally adâ€" mitted they are a bunch of capables, and much will be looked for from them, especially from Minister of CustOms Euler, who has an arduous job ahead of him. â€"MacKenzie King is Premier and Minister of external affairs. â€"Chas. Dunning, Mnister of Rail: ways. â€"â€"Robert Forke, attends to Immigra (Private Secy. to Chas. Dunning) Member Canadian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Association. C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" Victoria, B. C., Sept. 15, ‘26 "Heartiest congratulations." (Hon.) Johnâ€"Oliver John Murphy, exâ€"Mayor of Halifax on prietors. Cranbrook, B. C., Sept. 15 King. and I send congratulaâ€" are progressive enough for (Hon. Dr.) J. H. Margaret* McCrimmon (Newspaper woman) (Senator) A. C. Hardy W. L. Mackenzie King TORONTO London, Sept. 15 15 15 Terls : s o+. macve 1x <a? s i 46. : 3« P 00 Jno. Wells, 1 sheep injured... 3 00 T. H. Lawrence. inspectlng...., 1 50 C. N. Ry. freight Â¥g+x++++« +387 81 Canada Cement Co., cement. 496 69 Canadian Inspection Co. testing coment <...2.... ... .i22n.00 1000 V. T. Bartram, pay‘t on conâ€" Joun Cuff, 25%4 rods fence....~ 6 37| Earl Hopkns, 23% rods fence.. 5 87r‘ Jno. Grierson, insp. fence .... 1 50|‘ E. Rosborough, 80 rods fences20 00 | Chas Lawrence, insp fence... 1 50| Jas Patterson, 40 rods fence.. 10 00 | Hy. Patterson, ‘nspect. fenoe.. 1 50, Hanover Iron Works, repairs. 3 50| W J McNaughton, 8 24+inch cul _ | The following accounts were paid A. Luuney, 38 rods fence .... $9.5 Donald McLean, inspect fence 3. John Cuff, 25% rods fence....~ 6 3 Earl Hopkns, 23% rods fence.. 5 & Jno. Grierson, insp. fence .... 1 5 Turnbullâ€" McGregor : That byâ€"law No. 110 be read a third time and finally passed. _ Carried. ? Mr and Mrs Edmund Noble and son Elmer, Mr and Mrs Robert Grierson and Miss Carrie, motored to Hespeâ€" ler recentl#. 1 Mr and Mrs Jas. Ewen and family, spent an evening recently with Mr and Mrs Thomas Turnbull on the Garafraxa. â€" Magwood â€"Grierson : That byâ€"law No. 110 (re fixing date of nomination and election) be read, a first and second time. _ Carried. Turnbull â€" Magwood : That grant of $15 be given in aid of Township School Fair. Carried. e ‘ Monday, Sept 20, 1926 Pursuant to adjournment, Council met on above date. â€" Members all present. Minutes of last meeting were réad and adopted. Mr Wes. Noble is assisting his broâ€" ther George for a few days. ~ Mr and Mrs Wm. Brigham spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Lynn Miss Maud Cuff visited recently with the Hopkins family. Mr Jack Smith, accompanied by his sister, Mrs Stanley Ludwig and dauâ€" ghter, Miss Peggy motored over from Niagara Falls and spent a few days at their home here. * + Miss Marguerite Alexander spent a few days with Miss Pauline Noble. Mr and Mrs Herb Hopkins and family accompanied â€" by Miss Alma Hopkins, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Stanley Mountain. P Canada‘s motor industry, inste@d of being injured by the budget, will, it is now estimated, show an increase of 33 per cent in production andin exports abroad for 1926. tract ..... When a member of Parliament is speaking at Ottawa the cost to the country is $15 a minute. The counâ€" try is bound to feel that some, at least,of the@peeches are not worth it While Ontario has been getting too much rainâ€"of late, that is much betâ€" ter than the hurricanes that have been occurring elsewhere. It will be good news to parents, says the Forest Standard, that not a single new text book has been authâ€" orized for the school term just op ened. near Durham) O little Laughing Water! May the gods look kindly down Upon a wilful lakelet in her rumpled satin gown, Closeâ€"bonneted in â€" featherd green. with silverâ€"sandalled feet And all the little prankish ways that make a lakelet sweet ! A way of reaching out to kiss a dusty little shoe, A way of holding sunbeam babies up to smile at you, A way of pouting when the sun goes dipping in the sky As if she thought he ought to tell her where he went and why ! A way of putting waves for you to climb and sit upon When suddenly you findâ€"kersplash! â€"the little wave is gone ! A way of luring naughty boats to leave their safe green banks / And punishing them soundly then with little noisy sparks, A cheering most endearing way of gossiping at noon, A lovely luilabying way beneath a drowsy moon, A wayâ€"God bless the little lake!â€" of telling all the time How madly, sweetly near to Heaven a gypsy heart may climb ! ,. ] (Dedicated to Dr Jamieson‘s Lake. FHE DOUKnNA® sraiimyv Bentinck : Council LAVOHING WATER â€"Anne Sutherland, Gueiph t and | (Figures after name denote school ’ * section pupil is from.) ~ , | yâ€"laW! Breadâ€"Agnes Ewen 16, Florence e and| Ewen 10, Lolita Mighton 6, Mildred| r"}{oug 9, Estelle . Pokrandt 5, Anna paid * / Mighton 6. | $9.50‘ Oatmeal cookies â€"Florence Â¥Ewen 3.00 ) 10, Bessie Adlam 6, Ulva McDonald . Flower in crayonsâ€"Gordon Meâ€" Lean 10, Melvill@ Blake x, Doris Mcâ€" Kay x, Florence McLean 10, Harold Magwood 1, Ella Anderson x. Writing, 4th bookâ€"Ellen Cressman x, Estelle Pokrandt 5, Esther Riddel! 13, Adeline Schunecht 7, Gladys Alâ€" exander 3, Howard Fritsch 8. Colt, heary draftâ€"Stephen Stinâ€" Drawing, snaps Grey Co.â€"Luella Obenback x. ° Best map of Township â€"Harold Little U. 2, E. Mighton 6, Louis Pokrandt 5, Millie Weidendort 5, Ruby Kabe x. f Chocolate light cakeâ€"UlIva MeDonâ€" aldald 6; Florence McLean 10, Adeâ€" Ine Schumecht 7, Florence McCaslin 9, Wilda Redford U. 2, Mild. Houg 9. Buttter tartsâ€"Vera Embke 7, Pearl Ekner 8, Adeline Schuknecht 7, Agâ€" nes Ewep 10, Florence Ewen 10, Clar. ence Vickersâ€" 6. 6 6, Brady Adlam 6, Pearl Ebeneau Vera Embke. M Following the school drills, racing was carried on by the children when the following were winners. _ There may have been more secure badges as coming 2nd or 3rd in race, but space can only be given to 1st and 2nd place : Girls under 5â€"Vera McCaslin No 9. Boysunder 5â€"Merley Sherk No. 9. Girls under 8*Jean Burgess, U 2. Boys under 8â€"Earl Anderson No. 7. 2 heat race (girls)â€"Rachael Curtss U, 2, Florence McCaslin No. 9 2 heat race (boys)â€"Dick Davey, No. 10 ; Geo. Davis No. 5. Girls‘ race, 13 & 14â€"E. Riddell, No. 13 ; J. McCaslin No. 9. M Teachers‘ raceâ€"Irma Pearson, 8. S. No. 1 ; Ruby Blyth, Florence KPess, Jessie Twamley. * Trustees‘ raceâ€"H. Bierworth, J. Sub-I ject, R. McCaslin. 808 6M OM 40 1% 11 90 83 $. s1 &RK C P ~w O B T 08 %3 8. 8. 8 26 14 10â€" 12 11 9 82 8. 8. 9 38 111012 /4 % 8 Thus as seem by foregoing points, School Sections No‘s 2, 6, 8, and 5 were in order of merit the successâ€" ful prize winners. (a) March, (b) Identity, (d) Drill, (f) Yell.) The following chart below wili give an idea as to the valuation put on the various sections of the drill by the judges, and the number of points these schools received: March 35 points, deportment 15, identity 15, drill 15, decoration 12, yell or song 10. The greatest interest of the day however, was in the drill or march of various schools in the Township. Eight schools were on parade before the judges Messfg Mercer and Stewâ€" art of Markdale and were lined up as follows : ‘ S. S. No. 2â€"Miss Reta Bailey, teachâ€" er, 18 pupils, with red, white and blue streamers. U. S. S. No. 2â€"Miss Emily Hunt, teacher, 16 pupils, in middy suits. $ S. No. 3â€"Mr Irvine Sharp, teacher 16 pugils, in middy suits. S. 8 No 5â€"Miss Jessie Twamley, 16 pupils, in green crepe paper outâ€" fits, carrying corn sheafs. | 8. 8. No. 6 (Mulock)â€" Miss Florence Kress, teacher, 18 pupils, in Chinâ€" _ ese costume. 8. S. No. 7â€"Miss Holland, teacher, 11 pupils, with blue and white streamers. f S. S. No. 8â€"Mr Herman Bierworth, teacher, 18 pupils, in Dutch cosâ€" tume. S S No. 9â€"Miss Ruby Blyth, leacherl 20 pupils, in middy costume. ] All the schools on parade were headed by banners of beautiful deâ€" gign and workmanship and as to cosâ€" tumes we can safely say the palm went to School Sections No‘s 8, 6 and 5. The two public speaking contests, â€"one offerd by Miss MacPhail, M. P., on "How we are governed" and the Girls‘ and Boys‘ public speaking contest, had two contestants each. The two pupils entering the former contest were Arthur Redford of U. 2. (Habermeh!) and Esther Riddell of 8. S. No. 13. For the latter contest, Nellie Stinson of S.S. No. 9 (Crawâ€" ford) and Geo. Robinson of S. S. No. 7 (Hoey‘s). The girls in both cases won out. tion for Bentinck yet and to be a winner in the prize list meant someâ€" thing. Bentimck School Fair (Continued from page 1) 26 22 22 PRIZE LfST 12 10 10 13 14 Deportment, (c) (e) Decoration, f total 9 84 9 73 9 12 8 T9 9 83 _ Miss Nora and Master Donald Walker, returned home Saturday, at ter a three month holiday with their friends in Detroit and other points. Anniversary services will be held in the Baptist church here on Sunâ€" day, Oct. 3rd, when Rev. Jas Taylor, of Durham, will conduct services at 11 a m .and 7.30 p. m. , On Monday evening, Rev. Mr King, Walkerton, day. Mr and Mrs Jno McKinnon and Mr and Mrs Harley and Miss Dor othy, Walkerton, visited at Messrs last week to ruumé McMaster University. ald continued success Mr and Mrs Henry Jones, Owen Sound, Mr and Mrs Henry McCasâ€" In, Durham ; Norman Horton, Clitâ€" ford _ and â€" John Trafford, Eugenia, spent over Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joe Porter. Cosmos â€" Ruth Wall 5, Donald | Walker 6, E. Anderson 7, Hilda Unâ€"| ruh 8, Gordon Coutts 3. | Quart barleyâ€"Harold Tuttle 2, F.| Miss Edna MceDougall spent a Embke 7, Ralph Fritsch 8, Harold â€".°W days last week, visiting her Dunn 6, Henry Jorke 9. | brother, Mr Harry McDougall oi ___Sheaef barleyâ€"Ralph Fritsch 8, E. Durham. P Embke 7, Henry Jorke 9. | _Mrs Bernie of Wiarton, is spendâ€" __ _ Potatoesâ€"Gordon Schmidt 1, Dick ing & pleasant holiday with her sis Dayey 10, Ralph Fritsch 8,+V. Crawâ€"| ter, Mrs Jas. Walker. ford 1, Gordon McLean 10, Archie! Mr and Mrs Wm Duer of Owen Turnbull 3. o ‘Sound, spent Sunday with the lat _ Home Gardenâ€"Gordon Coutts 3, ter‘s brother, Mr Arch. Hastie. Lolita Mighton 6, Borden Brown 3,! The stewards of the United church Nellie Stinson 9. | have appointed Mr Dougald MeDon Fruit â€" Emerson Embke 1. Lom."ald to represent the congregation at Mighton 6, Erma Mighton 6, Adeline| the OntarioQuebec conference to be Echuknecht 7, Alma Anderson 7, Mil. beld in Massey Hall, Toronto, Oct lie Weidendorf 5. # | 5. 6 and 7th We hane Mr MaTinali Sweet Peasâ€"Ruby Kobe 1, Uiva MceDonald 6, Anna Weidendorf 5, G. McCaslin 9, Alma Anderson 7, Estelâ€" le Pokrandt 5. Asters â€" Gordon MrLean 10, M. Pfeffer 2, Kathleen Cotten 8, Gordon Tuttle 2, Geo Robinson 7, John Robâ€" inson 7. Turnipsâ€"Mildred Houg 9, Herb. Obenbach 1, Dick Davey 10, Stewart Magwood 1, Sydney Dunn 6, Jessie McCaslin 9. f Potatoesâ€"Gladys Alexander 8..Gon~ don McLean 10, Florence McLean 10 Kathleen Coutts 8, Vera Stewart 10, Agnes Ewen,.10. Beetsâ€"Vera Rehkop{ 1, W. Bailey 2, Pearl Ebenau 8%, Florence Ewen 10, Walter Burgess U. 2, Arnold Mangelsâ€"Harry Kobe 1, Wilbur Bailey 2, Wilbur Mighton 3, Bert Chapman 10, Geoge Dobson 1, Gordâ€" on Wilkinson 5. Phioxâ€"Emerson Embke 7, Louise Pokrandt 5, Hida Unruh 8, Jno Mcâ€" Lean 10. Home garden baguetâ€"Ellen Cremâ€" mon 8, Arthur Wilkinson 5, Gordon Wilkinson 5, Sylvia Zimmerman U.2 Melvin Pfeffer 2, Milton Krauter 8, Earl Anderson 7. Pinksâ€"Lena Unrubh 5, Gertrude Dunn 6, Vola Miske 8, Florence Meâ€" Lean 10, Myrtle Ebenau 8, John Coutts 3. Mr Gerald Brunt Any _model in woodâ€"Jno Wilkinâ€" son 5, Archie Turnbull 3, Brady Adâ€" Half bus. wheatâ€"Gordon Schmidt U. 2, Ulva McDonald 6, Pearl Ebenâ€" au 8, Arthur Redford U. 2, Gordon McLean 10, Chas Ewen 10. Half bus. peasâ€"Myrtle Ebenau 8. Calendulaâ€"Harold Dunn 6, Nellie Stinson 9. Salpiglossisâ€"Vera Rehkop{1l, Vera Stewart 10. Half bus. Oatsâ€"Chas Ewen 10, A. Turnbull 3, Ulva McDonald 6, John Unruh 8, Arthur Redford U. 2, Gorâ€" don Krauter 8. Half bus. barleyâ€"Rennie Crawâ€" ford 1, Howard Fritsch8, Chas Ewen 10, Jno Williamson 5. Model farm gateâ€"Gordon Wilkinâ€" son 5, Archie Turnbull 3, Paul Weidâ€" endorf 5, Brad Alexander 6. Onionsâ€"Bessie Adams 6, H. Pody 5, Jean Coutts 3, E. Mighton 6, Geo. McCaslin 9, Dick Dcty 10. Pen of Poultryâ€"Stephen Stinson 9 Weeds, mountedâ€"Mlldred Miske 8, Nellie Stinson 9, John Coutts 3, Gorâ€" don Coutts 3, Archie Turnbull 3, Wilâ€" bur Mighton 3. Weed seedsâ€"Pauine Weidendor{ 5, Vera Rehkop! 1, Lolita Mighton 6. Viola Miske 8. #, R. Houg 13. S thics :A Parsnipsâ€"Lilian Park 3, Geo. Dayâ€" is 5, Gordon Vickers 6, Gordon Coutts 3. Gordon Krauter 8, Ulva McDonald Wéarro(s, 5 rootsâ€"Lottle Bailey 3, Scily Hopkins 6, Bobbie Dobson 1, Margaret White 9, Arthur Dedforr U. Quart Banner Oatsâ€"Chas Ewen 10, Will Misks 8, Gorton Schmitt V. 2. Sheaf Banner Oatsâ€"Gordon Schmidt U. %, Herbert Obenbach 1, Chas Ewâ€" en 10. Field corn, .7 stalksâ€"Irvin Embke 7, Eddie McDougall 6, Geo Houg 9, Arthur Wilkinson 5, Steve Stinson 9. Sweet corn, 5 earsâ€"Wilda Redâ€" ford U. 2, Jno Robinson 7, Grace Davey 10, Mary McGregor 10, How asd Fritsch 8, Clayton Bailey 2. Boy;'"- Hï¬ieï¬lnx, hitching and driving conteltâ€"Archiei Turnbull 3. McDonald 6, Florence Ewen 10, Pearl Ebenau 8, Elden Cremmon 8, Mildred Miske 8. Linen guest towelâ€"Ellien Cremmon 8$, Viola Miske 8, Luella Obenbach, Ulva McDonald 6. and Donald MCDOD«IJd'li o; MULOCK left Friday of his studies at 10, M.! y b ley. Reviow for Mrs Andrew Hastie and son Dougâ€" ald, Mrs Arch. Brown and sons J. D and Alexander and Mrs J. McKech nie, spent Sunday visiting Mr and Mrs Harry Stevens and Mrs Angus Brown, Chesley. They enjoyed the Harvest and Rally Day service in Geneva Presbyterian ehurch. Mrs J. McKechnie is spending this week with her many friends in Che» held in Massey Hall, Toronto, Oct 5, 6 and 7th We hope Mr MceDonald may see his way clear to attend these meetings, as we feel sure he is quite capable of bringing home some good interesting material and help ful thoughts and suggestions. We are pleased to see the placard removed from Mr Jno. White‘s hous but sorry to learn that Mrs J. White Jr. is not enjoying very good health We hope for a speedy recovery. The date of the monthly meeting of the W. M. S. has been postponed one week. _ It will meet Wednesday, Oct. 13th, at home of Mrs Richari Boyce. Each member is requested to bring her three blocks for the quilt |_ Miss _ Edna McDougall spent a ] â€".°w days last week, visiting her | Prother. Mr Harry McDougall of Mrs Cumming, Wiliamsford, is vis iting friends around our burg. Misses Norah and Agnes Sullivan of O. Sound Business College spen! the week end with their parents, M: and Mrs J. Sullivan. Miss .Pearl Mortley, Chatsworth. Sundayed with her parents, Mr and Mrs® Chas. Mortley. Mrs Buchanan of Elderslie, former ly of Dornoch, who has been an invaâ€" lid for over three years was removed to the home of Mr Wm Smith, Dor noch. Mrs Smith is a daughter oi the above lady. _ Her old neighbors feel for her in ber affiiction. The people of the Presbyterian church held a congregational meetâ€" ing Monday night to decide on hav ing an anmiversary for the tower which will be held in October. Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel spent a day last week with Mr J. O. Dar gavel, Rock Mills. Autumn is again here and th« frosts have nipped everything and the woods are putting on their beau tiful fall dress, which reminds us that winter is fast approachingâ€"one of the dreariest seasons of the year It also reminds us that time and tide wait for no man. Misses Esther McLean and Corâ€" ine Lawrence have both been on the sick list with the flu the past week, but are improving nicely. Miss Helen Watson spent a day wth Mr and Mrs Arch Watson, We! beck, this week. Mr and Mrs Albert Livingstone with Mrs John Aldred, spent an evâ€" ening this week with Mr and Mrs. L. McLean. Mr Alex Lawson, Toronto ,spent the week end at the parental home Mra Geo. Searle, Guelph, visited with her mother, Mrs Hill this week Much improvement has been made upon our school by the new upâ€"toâ€" date porch that has been erected. The W. M. 8. will hold their Thankoffering meeting in the church next Tuesday, Oct. 5th, a day earlie, than usual, Mrs Armstrong will adâ€" dress the meeting. We hope for a good attendance. On account of the continued wet weather, a number of farmers have been unable to finish harvest and a great deal of crop has been destroyâ€" Mrs Wilson of Durham, is at presâ€" ent visiting her sister Mrit W. Adlam Mrs Long and Misses Jean and Edâ€" ith of Walkerton and Miss Willa Patterson, were visitors at Wm Fulâ€" ton‘s recently. Mr and Mrs Clark Torry and famâ€" ily, visited Walkerton friends last week. SBunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Lunâ€" ney and family.. Mr and Mrs Sam Langrili, Hanoâ€" ver, were guests of Mr and Mrs Finâ€" lay McCuaig on Sunday. ROCKY â€"SAUGEEN Mr and Mre SEPT. CRAWFORD Job Printing DORNOCH Why then take a water that is pollut domestic use, when be had by having a also handle Pamps a Batiefaction guarant What is Good Health W Water! Waterl! Wa ALL Good Bread |! and lots of nour BREAD is your Be DO you know tha toast?i with goo breakfast on wh DO you kuow th nour and fre: 8 tria Dairy Products, M Flour, Cereals, Ca Goods, Coal Oil, Prices the lowest: Qualit best. Give us a trial The Upper To Grocery Our Btock of Groceries is | new. CaÂ¥N or phone ftor any you desire in this line. bhandle Gets more heat out of I Burns smoke, turns it to Radiates heat more qu Tungsten stee! transmits three times faster than iron does. Gas cannot es because joints are electsi« welded. Conical grate with sed centre makes fire bunj ter at the outer sides . _ Keave your order at ‘ DURHAM MACHINE s SUPERIOR When in I Store y for Groc Ice Crea F. W. “OON, Machin Shop and Livery, _ Phon THE CASH SHOF sTOR! INF A N Tungsten Alloy Magic Furn W W YX MEN‘S BI tAT _ GOOD BR HENDERS J. C. HOWEL ED. J. PRATT, R.R.4, C Phone 98 W hee OM EN ind M P M EN e t Special HKX. MORL SEPT 30 is# tC PHONE whn d REPAIRT Ln