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s ® ©rmorâ€"â€"~10pm0r__â€"_â€"â€"4{opn1 SuntnFimtmntnmincnd 0J fenk ) Enorrumemmenenet 6 Tond 0) Tnnrmmmmmmemmmment 0) BinZ 6 Innommmmmmmment 0 Eonl J Emm B ues‘ ‘heiffernnminn b THE ; Mil 5 x Auls s se a The Review to Dec. 1927, to , Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. adoos peLuivEeRreo IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. k PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT Custom Chopping Every Day Pastry Flour, 2b Ib bag ... 1.00|Uat Chop, per ton...... 35.00 Pilot Flour, per bag........ 4.75|Mixed Chop, per ton.... 38.00 Maple Leaf Flour, per bag.. 4.85 * € Prairie Pride Flour, per bag 4.55) Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs. 3.2%5 BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. Best Quality of Flour & Feed Royal Housh‘d Flour, per bag Majestic Flour, per bag .... O Canada Flour, bag ... King Edward !'I£f per bag Feed Flour, per bag........ New Chintz and Art Sateens Flannellettes Gloves and Hosiery (Plain & Fancy) Ladies® Scarts Haderwcar, Shoes, Rubbers and Rubber Boots Successor to C. L. Grant JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S â€" MLLS We solicit your patronage. _ W and sell them at Reasonable Prices. A. A. ALJOE New Subscribers for $2.00 4.50 2.10 4.85 4.65 i9 Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.75 Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.75 Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.75 Crimped Oats, per ton ...35.00 Oat Chop, per ton...... 35.00 Mixed Chop, per ton.... 3$8.00 ‘e handle the Omopmâ€"â€"â€"xOomMo Durham 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. C Durham is an attractive and heat thy town and gcod accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrtsan, Cha‘.man J. A. U. Robb, Principat DURIBAM EHUGHI SCHOOL Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall Address Read to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Aljos Each member of the staff is a University graduate and an exper lenced teacher. The _ School is thoroughily equipped to take up the following courses :â€" 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools We, your friends and neighbors, have gathered here this evening to spend a few social hours with you, and to wish you prospeglty in your new sphere of life. It was with surprise and regret, that word was received by us that you had decided to leave our comâ€" munity. In the community at large you have been always ready to give your time and assistance to every In the school, you, Mr Aljoe will be greatly missed, where for so many years you have proved an efâ€" ficient secretary treasurer. Not only will you be missed in the school life, but also Davey and Georâ€" die also, who by their wln;lng ways have made many little friends and these ties of friendship we hope will never be broken. In token of the esteem in which you and Mrs Aljoe are held in the community and as a tangible, tho‘ we are conscious, slight evidence of the feeling of good will that will exâ€" ist toward you, we ask you to accept these gifts, wishing you many years of prosperity and happiness in your new home. But in the joys of such, we trust you will never forget your old friends in Glenelg. Signed on behalf of your neighbors and friends. H. J. Atkinson, Mrs W. R. Weir A. F. McDonald, E. M. Park good work. Your fine spirit of neighborliness _ that bestowed its kindness, and help on all alike has been not only of immense service, but has been an example and an inâ€" centive to emulate your good deeds. Dear Mr and Mrs Aljoe,â€" | Review for Job Printing When considering your printed reâ€" | quirements, _ consult _ the Review. { Careful and prompt attention given | business. stationery, prize lists, preâ€" grams, folders, factory forms, aucâ€" | tion sale bills, etc. and orders taker ‘for counter check books. Phone 6. vit Che "Had I ten million votes, 1 would cast them all for prohibition," said Rev. Dr Shields of Jarvis Street Bapâ€" tist church, Toronto : "I believe 1 could enforce the law ; if there is an evil which the sovereign people canâ€" not control, that thing is.an enemy of organized society, and the whol«= force of t he state should be mobiâ€" lized against it." » 4 Wm Campbell, 93 years of age, President of Goderich Conservative Association for 60 years, has resignâ€" ed the position and says "I have quit because I am opposed to Preâ€" mier Ferguson and his Gov‘t Conâ€" trol policy." Late in the Autumn when cold was the weather, Two ballots were cast in a square box together ; They nestled up close like brother to brother ; You couldn‘t tell one of the votes The Rarl of Ciarendon, Under Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs in the British Government, who has been touring the Dominion investigating the conditions under which the 3000â€"family scheme from Great Britain is working out, deâ€" clared, in an interview at the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Windsor Street Station at Montreal recently, that one of the greatest things upon which the success of the scheme depended was the loyalty and cheerfu‘ness of the mothers of families bronght eat to Canada to be located on farms. His Lordship paid> a special tribute to type of women brour:t out this scheme whom : i met his persons! vi«‘ss among nt families. Member Canadian ‘Weekly Newspap ors‘ Assoctation. C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Pmâ€" + prietors. 9 Refrain : They were both liquor votes For the Government Sale plan; One was cast by a jolly old brewer, And one by a good Christian man. The Christian manâ€"No one could be truer, # Kept t.msy all sunmmer denouncing the brewer, Ns But his fervor cooled off with the change in the weather, > And on 1st of December they voted together. The good Christian man had always been noted * For fighting the drinkâ€"except when he voted; . 7 He piled up his prayers with a holy perfection, But he knocked them all down the day of election. The foxy old brewer was cheerful and mellow ; Said he, "I admire that fine Christian fellow. He‘s true to his church, to his party he‘s truer, He talks for the Lord, but he votes for the brewer." i $5,000 ONTARIO ELECTION CON TEST The Family Herald and Weekly Star of,Montreal are having an eâ€" lection Contest for the Province of Ontario, in which they offer a total of $5,000, in prizes for the best esâ€" timates as to the total number of votes cast in the forthcoming Ontar: io election. This contest is open only to readers of the Family Herald in the Province of Ontario. The annual subscription price of the Family Herald and Weekly Star is $1.00. One year‘s subscription enâ€" titles new subscribers to make five estimates in this election contest. Present readers who renew their led to one estimate, providing the renewal is sent in during the conâ€" test. All previous Family Herald conâ€" tests have been well conducted and subscription for 1927 now are entitâ€" have proved very popular. The contest will close several days before the election actually takes place. By entering this contest readers, as well as new _ subscribersâ€"have nothing to loseâ€"yet possibly much to gain. Don‘t delay ! The time is now! For an annual subscription fee of $1.00 . the reader not only receives the greatest family and farm paper for one year, but also the opportuni ty to win a cash prize of $2,500 ! Actoa siwuia be taken by the authorities in the Province of Queâ€" bec to shorten the open season for hunting deer and moose, according to Ozark Ripley, well known writer on animal and wild life and promâ€" inent hunter and angler. Mr. Ripley also believes that the deer season is too early as in September the deer are still in their red coats, and their numbers are only conserved through their ability to hide amongst the leaves of the underbrush which have not yet fallen. He believes that a sCarcity of this game will result from the lengthy season. THE DURKRHKHAM REVIEW <l0O ARCHIVES TORONTO from the other. darguuin TWO BALLOTS Revisw Preserve our Trout Streams \â€"~Under the plans : now suggested, !he is given a yearly rental far in ‘excess, perhaps, of what he could | rent or realize from any like area on his farmâ€"but surely he is enâ€" | titled to it. He will likely be made a deputy game warden, from whom | daily licenses to fish a $1 a day on | these _ restocked _ game preserves, lwhich may and must be obtained in order to . prevent being brought up | for trespassing. 25 per cent of the 'da!ly permit charge goes to the riâ€" ;purian owner and the balance after | cost of rental,signs, etc. to the purâ€" | chase of small fry and trout. (Due to crowded cond itions 1" last week‘s Review, we regret we were comipelled to hold to this week the â€"following communication, . from an ardent arigler, who is anxious that steps should be taken to replenish the stcek in our local streams.) w 3002 O qaihe To the or prolong the pleasure 0° Cat®IM 77B at least some of them. Fishermen, usually motoring from a distance, have almost depleted our streams. and, disregarding the law which permits taking. trout not less than 7 inches long, take them as long as 4 inches, and cne vandal recently, because he had poor luck fishing, decided to dynamite the Rocky Sauâ€" geen, and killed many large fish that were fnot recovered by him, thank â€" goodness. It goes without saying nearly all these streams are about fished out, and unless restockâ€" ed will interest no one. No one cau question the wisdom of siparian own ersâ€"they are in every case farmers and to receive small trout from the Gov‘t that after a lot of red tape, might send a few, the owner would have to Jleave his work, trail in many miles to the nearest express office and if the fish were not all dead efore being put in his place, it would be a wonder as they are very delicate things to handle. He would then have to bring back the cans â€"apcther tripâ€" and have for his trouble. and pains and expense, the recompense of being obliged to let the general public fish daily through his place, leaving gates open, etc., a::d no compensation to himself at all. wpPCate. IECNCCCCC EmCV the stoek in cur local streams.) Dear Sir: To anylag who enjoys fishing for the speckled" beauties, that a few years ago abounded in the exceptional fresh water streanms that nature has provided us so lib erally with, it has now become more and more a problem how to protect 3 8 16 ctu w The average local man or boy goes fishing about half a dozen times a yearâ€"and it costs <«~money for autoâ€" mobiles to do so as the good places to fish are usually somewhat remote from townsâ€"and if they could get the limit, or at least some trout, inâ€" stead of none or very few, it should be more satisfactory than under present conditions where year by year aliens from ‘Kitcheher, St Marys and other eities, are gradually acâ€" quiring by long lease, the choice places to fish and closing them to the local public. . Boys don‘t hesitate to spend $1 or #$2 a week or more to attend a dance. They should not object to a fee to fish in restocked private preserves. Anyway, something must be done and if any have helpful suggestions, send them in to the Review. Much monâ€" ey is spent by our local people in the South in the winter, and if they advertise this district as an e conomical, scenic, charming place, it will soon bring an annual crop of tourists, all of whom spend some money, and some considerable. Already a start has been made. The scheme is a nonâ€"profit one, exâ€" cept for the owner of the streams, who receives a fair remuneration. Many choice places have been leasâ€" ed for long terms, and several esâ€" sential for breeding places acquired outright. The season may be slightâ€" ly shortened for a time to facilitate spawning. It will likely end on these premises on Aug 15, a month earlier than on open streams. H. A. HUNTER, "The Hedges," Durham Father and Son Fight Side by Side *Roy is a handsome lad of fifteen, who is very proud of a new set of head ghones some friend sent to him. Now e can hear as far as Boston on his radio. The wires come right in by his cot, where he rests most of the time. You see, Roy is in the Muskoka Hosâ€" pital for Consumptives and is by no means as well as he looks, although he says he is 6etllng vlong fine. He can visit his Dad, too, which is anâ€" other source of comfort to him. Street, Toronto 2, Ontario, nu Don‘t be too easy on your hens. Make thc&prod“ucc Ei!lnthe- a d-i’l‘y'maac,z _ ; ; _ Pratts Poultry Regulator in ___their feed. Lots of Ezgsâ€"GUA! TEEDâ€"if you use proved ¢; . moncy hc{ill‘tnuded.m Editor of the Review: 1off cond itions in strong in Durham. There was a !8!" attendance of members. Mrs G. Boyd presided over the meeting and severâ€" al interesting papers were given. Mrs Armstrong readâ€"a chapter out of the study book on ‘Prayer which proved very interesting The next meeting, which is the bunsiness one, will be held at the home of Mrs Jas Miller on Wednesday, Dec. Ist. Mrs John Watson is home from the West and is helping to take care of her father, Mr Jno. Vessie, who is in very poor health at present. The U.F.O. and VU.F.Y.P. 0. will hold their monthly meeting in the school Thursday nfght of this week, instead of Friday. The young peoâ€" ple wili start their meeting at 7.30, " _3 css tha hneiness will ut on an PTY Do Plemast and after the business will put interesting program. f Miss Esther MclLean arrived. home from Durham â€" hospital, after spendâ€" ing six weeks in that institution. She is improving . nicely and will soon be her old self again. The U.F. W.O. held their businâ€" ess meeting at the home of Mrs p. Lamb. There was a fair attendance. Mrs J. W. McKechnie was appointed Sec‘y Treas. in place of Mrs D. Lamb who faithfully performed these dutâ€" We mss ies last year. .All other officers were reâ€"elected. Mrs Neil McLean was appointed delegate to the convention in Toronto. Mrs Robt. Lawson gave a good paper on the government of our school which was very informaâ€" tive. There was community singing, Mrs Herb Atkinson presiding at the organ in the absence of Mrs Murray Ritchie, the regular organist, . The next meeting ‘will be beld at the home of Mrs Malcolm McKechnie. »Mr and Mrs Geo. Hastie and Miss Ethel Henderson . attended the fowl supper in Geneva Pres. church, Chesâ€" ley, Thursday evening of last week. Among those who were present at the supper given by the Trinity Uniâ€" ted Church, Hanover, were: Mr and Mrs Jas. McDougall, Mr and Mre A. McDonald, Mr and Mrs Dugald Mcâ€" Donald, Mr and Mrs Robt. McCaslin. Miss Ellen Boyce was the guest of Miss Myrtle McDonald over the week end. Mr Jas. Nelson of Puslinch, Ont., with Mr and Mrs McClocklin of Zion spent a couple of days visiting with Mrs Frank Twamley and Mrs. Wm. Cagapbell. Mrs Sandy Campbell, Eimwood, reâ€" turned to her home last Friday, havâ€" ing spent the past week at the home of her son William. The service in the local church was withdrawn last Sunday and the conâ€" gregation joined in worship with that of Lamlash United Che@rch,. It was Reeve McDonald is attending the County Council in Owen Sound this week. the opening of the reâ€"modelied church which is a comfortable and quite upâ€" toâ€"date building. Our best wishes are extended to the congregation and the present pastor, also his successor who will take charge in the near fuâ€" Mrs CRAWFORD The November meeting »f Mulock Ladies‘ Aid, met at the home of Ru, and Mrs Crickington, when a good llm‘lllm was present The meet. ing opened with devotional egere, es and minutes read. . The uy $57.15 was received from the auto graph quilt and $10.75 at this mes * Mr. and Mrs Porter spent Sunday with Durh A goodly number from attended â€" the â€" reopening held at Lamlash United ( day and Monday, Pleas they had good | congrega services. Guests of Mr and Mrs Findiay y, Cuaig Sunday were Mr and Myr, ;\n thony Lawrence, Mr o and M Piy, Lawrence, Mr and Mrs Bob Hopkin« and Mr Jas. Hopkins t ing We wish to congratulate the Prio. ville people in having | such worh, citizens as Dr Milne and his brothe James who is assisting in the ofic We can corroborate what the Price ville correspondent said about Dr Milne being a gentleman in is man ner and appearance. Their many friends in this community wish thep every success. Mr and Mrs A. C. McDonald and Miss Ulva, spent Sunday with y, and Mrs Herb Chittick and (ami), and attended the reâ€"opening services at Lamlash. A goodly number were present a the meeting Tuesday eveniny to aj« in organizing a young people‘s so cleéty. _ Officers elected : John M, Donald, â€"President ; Miss Catherip: McLean, Vice President ; Miss Ploy ence Kress, Sec‘y ; Elton Adlam Rain, rain, go away. Mr Chas. Timmins acco by his mother and sister © with Mr and Mrs James Ew Little Miss Margaret Lyn: holidaying the past week « aunt, Mrs Edward Burnes. : Mr Earl Noble has return after spending several wee} harvest fields of the Wes: Mr and Mre Herb Hopk Mrs Lynn, were in Hanov day. Mrs Lynn remained : Barley .... The Review forwards subsorin to all daily papers at a savins subscribers. Let us send in you Corrected to date, Nov Butter, per. lb ....... Eggs, Arsts 45¢ : Second» Po.atoes, per bag ... . Chickens : 4 lbs or over Buckwheat ... Mr Alex. Fletcher was Sound for a few days rec« DURHAM MARKETsS NOUV. 18, 19%6 ABERDEEN 4 ibs or over 5 lbs or over t« H family, rlends . section ;(-rflu‘ Bunâ€" know at al @Ni¢ to At the St Co on Sunday a. n G,. McCormack, quest of Rev. the latter‘s ple satisfaction . h« us at our anni so much good and willingnes: the memt At this that the t« days . amo $250, whici view of t vice condu sister con; loss to th« a fine alto day for Bs good ones Mrs Mc for â€" Detr PR "Mo Oxford service TH and ® cut Sle ep China th KA NoV. Su Boe A t W @ V Pe t# It‘s th THE