The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Middaugh Block â€"â€" Durham Rubber Boots, Leather top Rubbers Phone Your Orders LADIES® OVERSHOES and Men‘s 1 and 4 buckle Shoes almost all kinds of Shoes ALL RUBBER BOOTS Fully guaranteed to give satisfaction FreshGroceries NMimc« Moat ................« it Large size Prunes .... 2 Ths for Large Val. Raisins ....2 Ths for 4 bars of Laundry Soap for .... Northern Spy Apples Rubbers to Fit Wool & Flannellette Blankets Wool and Fleece Underwear ,' Nobody ‘Downtrodden‘ in Gr BRIGHAM‘S STORE . °C TR C PE The Gilson Magic GILsoN AGgENT DURHAM MACHINE SHOP The Upper Town Grocery Our Stock of Groceries is brand new. Call or phone for anything you desire in this line. We handle A revolutionary improvement in furnace design; amiracle of modern manufacturing science. A furnace body without joints. â€"Cuts fuel bills in half â€"Gives more heat Dairy Products, Meats, Flour, Cereals, Canned (Goods, Coal Oil, Etc. Prices the lowest: Quality the best. Give us a trial. General Repairing Done F, W. MOON, Machinist Shop and Livery, Phone 140 puts this set in your home. â€" Balance on easy terms. Sâ€"tube Circuit Uses Power Tubes Drum Control Period Cabinet by McLagan Twoâ€"piece and Combination PEAKS of VALUE WM. BRIGHAM J. C. HOWELL The Furnace built of Tungsten Plate Steel De Forest:CrosLiey &A â€" RADIO $60.00 PHONE 139 Goods Delivered SMITH BROS. .... 50¢ peck $2.50 per bag HOLSTEIN MOUNT FOREST always onhand New Heights in Performanceâ€" New Péeaks in V alue I F you have hesitated over the cost of radio or are waiting for batter performance, we invite you to hear the new De Forest & Crosley models. Y ou will be amazed at the values, and we promiso you a thrill when you judge their performance. The best that radio offers is now within the reach of every perâ€" son‘s pocketbook. A demonstraâ€" tion in your own home will be a pleasure for us and no obligaâ€" tion for you. £ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ Convenient Terms on any "Two episodes in a recent visit to Grey Co., stand out sharply against a splendid backgroundâ€" of Institute effort. 1 heard of, and acually met a medical health officer who is honâ€" estly carrying out the duties the ofâ€" fice enrtails on himâ€"he‘s Dr J. L. Easton of Ayton, in South Grey, and his connection with an Institute is obvious in more ways than one. In the first place, public health is one of the chief planks in Institute platâ€" forms ; second, he‘s the husband of the dearly loved woman who was for five years county president, five years district Sec‘y and five years President of her own local branch, taking up W. L work almost the momâ€" ent she came as bride to the little village that has been ever since her home, and from which their two sons have gone out <into their. father‘s profession. That was episode No. 1. Episode 2 took place in Flesherton, when I met Mrs Harry Down, counâ€" ty president for two years and presâ€" ident of the district of Centre Grey for four. There‘s a strong and helpful per-' sonality away from Centre Grey just! now, for Mrs Walter Buchanan of| "Breezy Brae," Ravenna, is down in Wellesley _ Hospital, Toronto, and‘ will be there for some weeks. Wouln! it not be a nice idea if various Inâ€" "It : makes me angry," she said, "when people talk about the village and the town ‘looking down‘ on the farmer and his wife. I was born and brought up on a farm. I married a farmer and my children were born on a farm and when I was there I had the pleasure of entertaining much more important people than on a farm and when I was there I had the pleasure of entertaining much more important people than ever I‘ve entertained since we came to the village. And I did it far more easily than I can do it now, when I have to run out to the shop for alâ€" most every bite we eat ! "It‘s so silly too," she went on. "Once, when a woman who had taken up the ‘downtrodden‘ cry beâ€" gan talking about it an Institute meeting, I called for. a show of hands, and we found that every woman at that meeting, with one exception came from the farm ! With clear incisiveness Mrs Down denounced all those who go round wailing about the "downtrodden far mer and his downtrodden wife." "If you choose to look down on yourselves, no one can prevent you,‘ I said to the women. _ But the farâ€" mers who go round whining about their hard lot and belittling their own calling, ought to expect a judgâ€" ment." Mrs W.A. Hawken, Centre Grey‘s‘ Sec‘y, was just clearing up the dinâ€"| ner things when I interrupted, but| she sat right down to tell me incidâ€" ents of progress in the district‘s 20 branches. They are in addition to, Flesherton, Vandeleur Thornbury and| Clarksburg, Cherry Grave, Williamsâ€"| ford, Walter‘s _ Falls, Hopeville, | (where they‘re koen on department-} al courses,) Heathcote (where the| new Centre Grey Pres. lives, ) Ravyâ€", enna, Mill Creek, Badjeros, Dundalk,| Rockland, Kimberly (the scene of| the last county annual at which the| Institute was told of the necessitous| condition of sisters in the north, ({ar from a doctor or nurse,) New Engâ€"| land, Maxwell and Priceville. | Mrs Down told me of the fine Cd. Convention (when she and Mrs Jas. Gardiner of 0. Sound, for years Co. Sec‘yâ€", resigned ~together), of the Flesherton park fenced by the Inâ€" stitute, which also built a pavilion and kitchen and made it an enticing place for the tourist. It is planned to bring up water from a spring, gy hydraulic ram next year. . C. Mary Whyte of the ‘Canadian Farmer‘, visits the County and recâ€" ords her Iimpressions Mrs. Walter Buchanan !!! No. on roll 23 | _ Mrs Easton spoke gratefully of the | help given Institute welfare moveâ€" iments by the Roman Catholic priest, Father McNeil, who is also a warm | supporter of everything that will benefit the high school work." Sr IVâ€"Gordon Henderson, Rus sel Drmmie, Donald McEachern, Ros ie Lamont. Jr IVâ€"Marion Hamilton Lorne Henderson, Kellar Henderson Margaret Watts. Sr IIIâ€"Ruby Wat son, Edith Drimmie. _ Jr IIIâ€"Wiltie Nelson, Earl Long. Sr IIâ€"Roger Mc Eachern. _ Jrâ€" IIâ€"Gordon Love, I. Henderson, Mabel Love, Viola Long. Iâ€"Mary McEachern, Lorraine Henâ€" derson. Prâ€"Estelle Swanston, L Sr â€"IVâ€"Margaret Sinith, â€" Lilian Rahn. Sr IIIâ€"Oscar Rahn 64 por cent _ Jr_ JIlâ€"Arthur Kirby, ~Reta Rahn, Nelson Carmount. S i!â€"War die â€" Sraith, Findlay Lewis, Gladys Carmount, David Rahn , Gordon Dickson. Sr Iâ€"Fred Thompson 66 per cont. Jr Iâ€"Lioyd Carmouni, Verâ€" non Pinder, Edith Dickson, Arthur Ralin, Lioyd Dickson. Pr â€" Arthur Thompson, Jack Pinder. * Barbara Blair, Teacher S. S. NO. 9, EGREMONT IVâ€"Kenneth Alles. _ Jr HIâ€"Lavra Eils, Myrta Alles, Kenneth Ross, Reid Ketchabaw, . Doris Troup. Sr 1Ifâ€" Wilbert Schenk, Laverne Bilton, Goo Horsburgh, Harold Bilton. _ Jr IIâ€" Marion Horsburgh, Bert Ross, Frankâ€" lia Ketchabaw. _ Prâ€"Wallace Bilton, Ada Ellis. Best in Spelling, Wilbert Schenk Best in Arithmetic Laverne Riltan stitutes were to write her a_little note, telling her some of their news? She is keenly interested in the cause and letters, when you are in the hospital, are just the nicest things to find on your tray in the morning. Affaire in South CGrey You all know Christine McGillivray Â¥You all know CANsSUNC MUCUWLIIYTIAE® ‘i‘-v---- C omm t. Gmec Conienite un Campbell, through her writings, anyâ€" ansAabss3?BeDI 200 Tay.. Well whiie 1 was in urey, 1|â€" 2 "===== * # had the pleasure of sitting with her; Mrs Carter and daughter Grace, of and her husband, and their flock of Flaxcombe, Sask. arrived Monday to four, around the big fireplace of| spend the winter with her parents, whose building she told Ontario| Mr and Mrs Jas. Horsburgh. Farmer readers A@ little while ago.| Dr McLellan was in Stratford last There‘s no "best parler" in Mrs. week on business. Campbell‘s house. Her family and}; Don‘t forget the Library concert her friends just enjoy the cosiness 0f | Friday night! her sitting room every day, and the| Mrs R. McCaw of Avonlea Sask., picture of young Alex., crossâ€"legged visited with Mrs J. T. Reid last on the floor on the mat his mother| week and left Tuesday for her home made in her school marm days, in the West. dreaming dreams in the firelight, was Mr Jas. Todd arrived home Saturâ€" one to carry about for a long while day after spending three months in to come. =____!the western harvest fields. This year, when Dr Normaan Easâ€" ton was home from his work in the General Hospital, Toronto, father and son took a convoy of children to Hanover hospital for tonsil removal and have put the ideal before the youngsters in preventive ways too. A feature of the meeting was the presence of the little girls who make up Durham‘s Garmentâ€"making club, the largest of these clubs in the Province. The children conducted the meeting with the most business like air imaginable and at its close Miss Chapman gave primary certifictes to 21 little seamstresses and second year awards to thirteen. z "The Institutes have made life livâ€" able, and not one long working day," said Mrs Easton, whom I met at Ayâ€" ton, warming not only my chilled body in her warm book lined room, but my spirit in her sympathetic, opâ€" timistic presence,. Then she told me how the branch had decided to deâ€" velop the social side of things. _A dramatic club was formed among the young people, the W. I. began a skatâ€" ing rink, with needed financial asâ€" sistance ; planned .the two tennis courts which are the great summer attraction, with more than 30 memâ€" bers in the Club, and bought racqâ€" ues, balls and nets, arranging with the school board for the use of the lawn in the early days of the club, which now, however, has quarters at the fair grounds. The W. I. also started a little park, gave indoor games to the school and has all sorts of helpful lectures on different topics When I asked Mrs Easton about the Dr. examining every school child once a year, and otherwise keeping tab on the kiddies‘ health, she smilâ€" ed. "He‘s very fond of children and enjoys the work," she said. I just missed Mrs J. 8. Meliraith,| Dist. Sec‘y, in Durham, but have had| a nice letter from her since in which ; she tells me the South Grey officers:| President, Miss Sara Jamieson, Hanâ€", over; Mrs S. Patterson, Durham, and | Mrs W. H. Rogers, "Molstein, vice presidents, and herself Sec‘y Treas. Ninety turned up at the annual disâ€" trict meeting, when an Armenian boy was financially adopted and the announcement of a new branchâ€"Alâ€" lan Parkâ€"made. Miss Chapman was present and advised the members to make their house and garden lovely so the boys and girls would be so proud of them they wouldn‘t want to leave. As a result of some of the health talks, peroxide and iodine are in evâ€" ery house and the members have helpful lectures on different topics. ToE . EOCTC â€" INL . SAC . (100200000 JAYC | â€"â€" Ducks with shotéunéi. C. Henry: helpful lectures on different topics. |2 °C. Rogers ; 3, W. Rife. A As a rasult of some of the health| The highest score with shotgun,. talks, peroxide and ijodine are in out of three trials, was G Seaman every house and the members have 94, C. Rogers 90. â€" Hunter 71. had elementary instructon in the| fine art of caring for the sick. There| wâ€"<â€"â€"ommollianizeccmmmms is also a welcome for the newcomer. She isn‘t in the village a week beâ€" NORTH EGREMONT fore some one calls on her, asks her| ¢ to the next meeting and better still, ,, 'fhe Ix)xellghbo;s § ‘“fl friends ord“\{r. goes for her on the day and takes *®!@" MA‘y and family are spending her there. | a so_cial evening with them this Wedâ€" SCHOOL REPORTS in Spelling, Wilbert Schenk in Arithmetic, Laverne Bilton . M. Byers, teacher NO. 10 2G‘T & NOR‘B GREMONT Many will miss the friendly greetâ€" ing of ‘Uncle Henry,‘ as he was faâ€" miliarly â€" and affectionately â€" called. Miss Gertie Lawrence, a grand niece sang in sweet voice, self accompanâ€" ied, at the close of the service, ‘They are going down the valley, one by one,‘ a selection with striking pathâ€" os. W G. Watson was the funeral Aesuce â€" C 12 CJ F A large number from this vicinity attended Mr Farquhar Oliver‘s meetâ€" ing in Dromore Friday night last. The Hall was full and Miss MacPhail as usual, gave an excellent address. Wm H. Hunter â€"gave an interesting address on Hydro and its uses, Mr. fOliver‘s prospects are looking bright. The â€"funeral of the late Henry Hooper, South Glenelg, was held on Thursday to the Ebenezer burying ground. Rev. S. G. McCormack conâ€" ducted the services at house and gave, and took as his text, Heb. 18 and 18, "Jesus Christ, the same yesâ€" terday, today and forever,." He showed that amidst the many disap pointments that were liable to huâ€" manity. God is ever ready to comfort and quiet their sorrows and fears, quieting the doubting fears of His diâ€" sciples. »He is the same good Savâ€" iour still, today and forever, never weakening in his power to heip all those who call upon\ Him in sinceriâ€" ty and truth. The deceased had alâ€" ways been an attendant in God‘s House on the +means of grace when in health. * _ The neighbors and friends of Mr. Peter Daly and family are spending a social evening with them this Wedâ€" | nesday. Mr Daly purposes leaving for the U. S. next week. | _Mr Matthew Hooper arrived home \ this week from Parry Sound. _ _ We are pleased to know that Miss : Grace Ramage is improving. * LOCAL AWD PERSONALS Mr Murray Allan rlsvc;r;â€"t-l.le sick list this week, Mrs Hargrave also being in poor health. Mrs Cecil Eecles returned home on Saturday last from Durham. The twins are doing nicely, the boy being the best looking as usual. Messrs Major Eccles and Jno Bunâ€" ston were in Toronto a few days this week attending the Royal Winâ€" ter Fair. Don‘t forget the Library concert Friday night‘ Mrs R. McCaw of Avonlea Sask., visited with Mrs J. T. Reid last werk and left Tuesday for her home in the West. 8. S. No. 12 and No. 13 have comâ€" menced to practice for their Xmas concerts.. Our hunters have retyrned. after a two weeks‘ hunt. They brought sevâ€" eral deer with them but report a very poor hunting trip due to wet weather Mr Carl Harrison has rented Mr. Milburn Hartford‘s farm for a three year term. Mrs Jag Eccles who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Strong of Toronto, for the past three weeks, arrived home Wednesday last. Mr Max Tyndall, Mr and Mrs Sawâ€" yer and son of Guelph, were week end visitors with Wm. and Mrs. Tyndall. € Jos. Preel has removed his family and household effects to Toronto, after a years stay in this vicinity. Mr Geo. McCall has moved to the residence he lately purchased from the J. B. Hunt estate. Mrs Edwin Johnston left for Tees water Monday, where she will spend the winter wlth‘ her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Freeman. The Shooting Match at Geo. Seaâ€" man‘s on Thanksgl!ing day was well attended when 5 geese and 7 ducks were won over. The wniners were: Mr and Mrs Joe Wilson motored to Galt Sunday last to see Mrs W‘s sister, who is quite sick at present. Mr and Mrs Harry Falconer, Durâ€" ham, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joseph Moore. Miss Marie Aitken, who has been confined to her bed the past month with enlarged glands, is able to be out again. Mr A. Buller returned Tuesday after a three weeks‘ business trip to Fort William. Miss Morrison left Monday to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs Alex. Hamilton of Fergus. Mr and Mrs Geo. Armstrong, Proâ€" ton, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Calder, recently. Mr John Lawrence, Sr. is in very poor health at present, old age beâ€" ing the trouble. Mr Ed. Rae has moved to the resiâ€" dence vacated by Mr Geo McCall. Mr Scott, student, Knox College, Toronto, preached in the Presbyterâ€" jlan church Sunday. Mr and Mrs Wm Nelson attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs Nelson of Glenelg, recently. Ducks secured with rifles: 1, G. Brown ; 2, Arthur Abbs ; 3, Ross Rife ; 4, McAulay. Geese and Ducks with shot gunâ€" 1, J. Manary ; 2, J.« Manary ; 3, G. Brown ; 4, G. Troupe ; 5, A. Irvine. HOLSTEIN LEADER TORONTO THE DURKHAM REVHEW IV be very courteous and pleasant. We ! asked one of Ayton‘s prominent cit | izens, "How‘s election ?"~ "Well, do : yon know," he said, "I believe the | old Dr. is up against the race of his | life." I have always voted for the Dr. and often drove him around, and do you know he has put me in a tight box. I have always strongly fadvocated temperance and now it‘s ‘ a case of voting against him or not | voting at all, etc, etc" Coming as it : did from an intelligent man, was it not rather a careless, indifferent way to view a serious situation ? Not to vote means a vyote in the interest of liquor and it is idle folly to atiempt | to shirk responsibility in any such | way. It is just such indifference as this .that* makes the temperance ' cause to be in the weakened state it is toâ€"day. Again and again we read of speechâ€" es being made and speaker after speaker declaring that the O. T. A. cannot be enforced. Let this pefM‘ mistic idea that the laws of our . country of which the O.T.A. is the We have said so before and repeat it, that it was a sorry day for the Temperance cause when the Fergusâ€" on Gov‘t succeeded to the throne. That Ferguson never had any serâ€" ious intentions of enforcing the O. T. A. we could safely infer from a speech he made in one of his politiâ€" cal meetings where he had accused the Drury Gov‘t of enforcing the O. most important, cannot be enforcéil, be instilled into the minds of the youth / of this country and we will soon be turning down the highway to a state of anarchy. In our humble opinion, it is the utterance of a weak statesman, cowardly dishonoring and untrue to us as British subjects. come to the funeral. Many neighâ€" bors, far and near, paid the last triâ€" bute of respect to one who was uniâ€" versally held in high esteem. The sympathy of all goes out to the sorâ€" rowing widow in her bereavement. | SCn PVEUVW â€" RRBNCCCCC 4 Those attending Orchard servlcesl wn;w;rempleased to hear Mr Robt. i;ifi:fazémfi??na fl:‘l':"::g( : :; ;he‘ Webster is now able to move around orâ€" 5 n aT0 10 2 2000 tine Loâ€"Light. i|l;e‘l|'t-tle since the severe injury to his wh'f‘rs' Philp, Sr, returned home last _ Several from here enjoyed the anâ€" ridav aftar aniavine nearly & fort! nivarsary services at Swinton Park. Mrs Philp, Sr, returned home last Friday after enjoying nearly a fortâ€" night in the homes of her son and her grand daughter, Mrs A. Nicholâ€" son. _ Messrs and Mesdames Groat, Mt Forest, were recent visitors at W Reid‘s. We attended the revising of the Voters‘ List in Ayton on Thursday last, Judge Creasor, O. Sound, preâ€" giding. We found the Hon. Judge to Mrs Robt. McCaw and baby Bruce, who have been spending two months with her mother, Mrs Reid, and othâ€" er friends, intends leaving this afterâ€" noon for their home near Avonlea, Sask. She found many changes in the old neighborhood since she went West nearly 10 years ago. Mr and Mrs J. Lane, Swinton Park, came last Sunday to visit friends, and bid farewell to her sister, Mrs. McCaw. _ _ Master Geo. Schenk came home frou the Continuation School in Holâ€" stein Thursday last quite ill with measles, which will somewhat handiâ€" cap Geordie with his studies for a few days. Mrs Whyte, who has been visiting her daughters, went to Dromore relâ€"| atives at the beginning of the week. Mr and Mrs P. Hattle, Woodland,| were week end guests at their daughâ€"| ters‘, Mesdames A. Eccles and J., Nicholson. | Mr and Mrs A. Wagner, Cedarville recently visited her sister, Mrs A. Eccles. Mss Béssie Drimmie spent a few| days at home last week, ere going to | Toronto to take a month‘s course in | hair dressing. | Miss Myrtle Ross also went to Torâ€"| onto last Thursday to take a posiâ€" tion. | Jap. Whyte and Melvin Troup ar rived home from the West last Satâ€" urday. Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall of| U "ZYZ*U> * C mcinms residence, | iiiiimamerrrrrreri® Knox visited on Sunday at the home lot 15 con. 14. o lark of J. C. Queen. | _Robbâ€"Mack : That the following lV'“g “p Mrs Cecil Eccles and little son| af‘icotim“ t'mt wPl;d; SASGW‘ g"l’lzbt. i and, daughter, returned home after a Printing ac‘e ate $5.64; C. Ramâ€" B S ' few week‘s stay with her sister, Mrs A8e & Son, printing ac‘ct to date, uS’“eSS a e Geo. Gliddon of Durham. -181345‘:1 3’Cle‘;‘k~for stamps re tax notâ€" Mr and Mrs Earl Matthews and , !%°s ; do, services re tax notices offering special values family visited Mrs M‘s home in Pais $35 ; members of council, att‘ce "‘th' I.mt,hflj D8 (rfe ds. C ley recently, meeting to date, $15 ; R Christie,| {D‘® month in Dry Goods. Com« | use of room $2. Carried. in and look around anyway â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"@Cp4@â€"â€"â€"â€" _ u. ol Lig + bnk { Council adjourned to meet Wes. You are welcome whether you The annual S . S. entertainment was quite a success, socially, finanâ€" cially and entertainingly last Friday evening. Those who were privileged to attend enjoyed themse\ves. but on account of sickness more or less, the crowd was not as large as usual. Mr and Mrs Wm Allan, with Mr.: and Mrs Matt. Barber and Mr and Mrs Palmer Patterson of Knox Cor-; ners, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Wilkinsorn of | Wooadland vicinity \| Being still without a pastor, Rev. Mr Armstrong of Durham occupied the chair. Apart from this we are unable to give any particulars of the program as we were unable to attend. Mr and Mrs Elmer Fee spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Barbour. Miss Mae Davis, teacher in Shelâ€"‘ burne vicinity, spent a few days at | Thanksgiving at her parental home. | It‘s good plowing between showers but the mud is awful. «_ x.22..â€"@G@p@ _â€"w_ae ‘ Mr and Mrs Jake Schmidt spent YEOVIL zSunday with his mother, Mrs Con. Schmidt in New E land. R Those attending â€" Orchard services| We are plea:ed 'txg hear Mr Robt. sterday,. report favorably Of the| Webster is now able to move around 103000 4« Ils ALLAN‘S CORNERS the O. T. A. t this pessiâ€" laws of our T. A. is the can government control be enforced, when the flood gates of the liquor trafic are opened and every restricâ€" tion removed ° Ferguson certainly L TT Th ts |__Mackâ€"Robb : In reference to the ‘ communication from Mr C. Melnnis, | that the matter be held over to | next meeting of council for further | information. Carried. Byâ€"law No. 499 providing a place for holding nominations of candidates | for municipal council 1927 and apâ€" pcinting Dep Returning Officers and %poll clerks was also passed _ The | Dep Ret. Officers and poll clerks are the same as formerly with the exâ€" | ception that Clarence Ross was apâ€" | pointed Dep. Ret. Officer and Gladâ€" istone Mcinnis poll clerk in polling | sub division No. 4, polling place as | formerly «Mr C. Melnnis‘ residence, | lot 15 con. 14. | _ Robbâ€"Mack : That the following is a bhuge wobbler and must b¢ SU! ten rid of at any sacrifice if peace, happiness and prosperity are to be maintained. niversary services at Swinton FAIR. Communion will be dispensed in the United Church Sunday, Nov. 21. when Rev. C. Marshall, Earlgcourt, a former pastor at Cedarville, will conduct the services. 1 good Violin e and bow, new @ 2 sandalwood Toukte Violin bows new 1 12â€"guage single Rarrel Shotgun, new 1 25â€"20 Winchest Rifle, used 1 Cistern Pump, 3â€" cylinder, new 2 Road Lanterns 2 Pire wrenches new Hunting & Trapping Ncenses for sale Messrs Frank and Art Scott, _ â€", Sask. had the misfortune to lose their place of business by fire causâ€" ed by an explosion of acetylene gas used in welding. -vil-r and Mrs Sam Mills and boys, Dundalk, were first of the week visâ€" itors at D. S. McDonald‘s. 26 _ Mr Jake Schmidt is home from Colborne. Council met Nov. 13th, members all present, minutes adopted. Mr and Mrs G. B. Smith intend leaving for Detroit this week to spend the winter with their daughâ€" ter, Mrs Wm. Hudd. Miss Belle Weir, Toronto, and Mrs Bessie Ritchie, North Egremont, visâ€" ited their cousin, Mrs Jno Sinclair, last week. A limited nu 1 English Barron horn Cockerels. $1 Wm. J. Andrews, I Work has been completed for this year on‘ the Good Roads and the gang of men have gone to their varâ€" fjous homes. Byâ€"law No. 498 appointing Lorne Allan collector of taxes remaining unpaid after Dec. 15th, was passed. Council adjourned to meet Wedâ€" Â¥YOU Are we nesday, Dec. 15th to receive the fin~ buy or not. ancial statement and general businâ€" ess. | E L Westg_m Oats & Screenings JAS. MYERS, HNAlstein Repair or Renew THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, m ofits kind in the dinric; will be convinced . HOPEVILLE before bad weather comes stock of SHINGLES. David Allan, clerk Sale r of single comb train White Legâ€" "~ C ) _( ning dailyâ€" th;â€"onl\'(‘)‘;\; i the district. Cali and see it work. Y ou inced . The Famous IENHUI.IMM.. Brands of Flour â€" GROAT _ Apply to 4, Durham. They do business at all hou Government â€" liqu stores â€" do They pay no ex¢ise taxâ€"Go ‘ ment stores pay a Righ tax upo: uor. Bootleggers catter to the w ey thirsty on Sunddlys and holic â€"stores do not. In\} short the } leggers outsell and underse}] â€" ernment stores . They benefit b, llpfiule created and Ithe respec: ty conferred by Gov@rnment s« Others say the comditions a» better than before t days o O.T. A. Do you belieyte that * ‘you see drunks in every gath, poverty stricken home§ and ten .tlons luring youth on @wery sid« these things were colmmon in "good old days." In th¢ million ‘m half people which fttended National Exhibition thig yea ‘ma half people which National Exhibition thi ‘were only one half d | Would that have been ; out the O.T. A.? The O.T. A. has msu{'ed in t homes, protected youth, inc» happiness, improved | h$alth an curity. Let us then strain « nerve to retain it on Dec. 1st Apply to Rear of Standard Bank, Durham Young gistered ~Hereford b thick low fSpt, choicest breed A Registered b:elces‘er Ram Lamk About 300 of good barley for s Known\ as the old Backus {amrn 125 acres, \ 20 acres hardwood bus! remainder der cultivation Good buildings, miles from Durhan A bargain for quick sale. Apply t &.H. ISAAC, 71 Melrose Ave., Toronto Yours for democraticâ€" princi and for the retention of the 0. F. R. OLIVE! Phone 604, r 3 * NOV. 18, 1926 Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typ ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Each student receives personal atâ€" tention. Call or write for Catalogue. W. A. TRIMBLE. Principal You may Enter at Any Time Let us start you on the Success. A first c!uu Cleaner runâ€" Brmasr Uodiry Â¥lege) MoUNT FOREST OoNT. FARM FOR SALE Call and see FOR SALE [. A. LAWRENC}H Riding of Crey: made of the boot. Government Cop as the bes zen C pssibl« our OOt to 0 W h VOL. XLI +24¢" WBR is V Gon ote