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. ;{F Prudent financial advisers c Li' to diversify their holdings. â€" %A in or‘e basket! t“ f,f : J 5 fi xD . // \ 3 g £ f 3 o ( $..s:â€">~q] Mitioy, â€" \:\x L\‘ 4 %71@ J &&& W ) â€" ,%m a T | ~\i#l 0 Aal in * 4\»' l!" > twen & "Câ€" m - ) t/ w Â¥"*! ns xaT10 °=0!=__â€"'=l0=0$0510$0=°==0=0 z Ihe Review to Dec. 1927, to M + % t § Successor to C. L. Grant W _ urnham f o a o Om â€"O0r40mâ€"â€"â€"10m0mâ€"â€"â€"â€"1i0rm0mâ€"_ , Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat _ Men‘s Trousersâ€"Good YValue “ Per pair = F65 Men‘s Rubber Boots & Overshoes i Congoleunt Rug (Medium & Large Size) . Eiderdown per yard 48C¢ Corselettes per pair $1.10 a "resh Fruits & Peels focChristmas Cake | A. A. ALIOE “ Best Quality of Flour & Feed O Canada Flour, per bag ... King Edward Flour, per basg Feed Flowr, per bag........ Pastry Flour, 2b Ib bag ... ‘and sell them at Reasonable Prices, Bn_\ai Housh‘d Fjour, per bag 4.85| Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 115 Majestic Flour, per bag .... 4.65 Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.75. O Canada Flour, per bag ... 4.75)Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.175 King Edward Flour, per bag 450}/,, & Teed Flout: pet B .: ‘..... 210 Crimped Oats, per ton . ..35.00 Pastry Flour, 2b Ib bag ... 1.00 Oat 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. 3.25 .LATCHF“ORD’O CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Aiso GuNnNn‘s BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY _ FEEDS. SEASONABLE GOODS i PETER RAMAGE For fortyâ€"three years, no Bond recommended and sold by our organâ€" ization has failed to pay principal and interest. Prudent financial advisers constantly tell their clients to diversify their holdings. Do not put all your eggs in on‘e basket! %‘%}:\ Here is a Bond ?f//%?;; \ That Carries with f {fii)"{\“é jas _ It All the Benefits "~2!% 9 /£*r=â€">> of Diversification Phone No. 6 for interview JOHN McGOWAN ; 1 intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DaYy. . Consult with Durham, Ont. Write us today for our new DOOKICL, | AA°‘C [8"°" 0UL Trust." It will demonstrate to you the safe Bond purchase _ and the good dividend. . STIMSON & CO., LIMITED . ,,, New Subscribers for $2.00 PHONE NO.~8, DAY OR NIGHT 4.65 4.15 4.50 2.10 5.4] i ‘ Back of these Bonds are Dominion Governâ€" J ment, Provincial Government and Municipal M / Securities and approved First Mortgages. ° THE NATIONAL DEBENTURE CORPORATION, LIMITED, is an Investment Trust, patterned after successful British Investment Trusts. By means of such an organization, the combined funds of many investors, in large and small amounts, are utilized to purchase such a wide variety of MLS, AC 2 COL Coont ctnetmat mm! imtlerest is attained in ERERAPCEORT EY C270 CCE e sabidast E securities that safety of principal and interest is attained n diversification. : Funds placed atthe disposal of THE NATIONAL DEBENTURE CORPORATION, LIMITED, are invested in Government and Municipal Securities and First Mortgages. For every $100.00 invested with the Corporation by buying its Series "A" Bonds, the Corporation‘s Trustees must have $105.00 par value in the securities named. Of these securitigs in the Trustees‘ possession, no less than $55.00 par value must consist of Government and Municipal Securities. No more than $50.00 may be in First Mortgages. There can be no deviation from this rule. THE NATIONAL DEBENTURE CORPORATION, LIMITED, is the first Investment Trust of its kind in C@nada. Its Series "A" Bonds, in $100.00, $500.00 and $1,000.00 amounts, offer unusual security, together with the relatively high rate of 534 per cent. s !I-l-l-l-l-!fll.l.lfll.l_l.lfll._l.l.\ B cA sTIMSON & CO., LIMITED, 15 / m o il-l-l-l-l-l-lfl!-lfll-lfllfll-lfll 1 â€"â€"â€"300 Bay Srreet, Toroxto. Gentiemen :â€" Please send, without obligation to me, your new booklet, "The Investment Trust". Name...... Address Tm: NATIONAL DEBENTURE CORâ€" FORATION, LIMITED, Series "A" Bonds are now offered to the public at 100, with interest at 514 per cent., maturing in twenty years. Durham booklet, "The Investment u the safe Bond purchase To the Electors of 5| ** South Riding of Grey: x> Much is being made of the boot: legging menace. Government Con trol is being advanced as the best method of doing away with the boot: leggers. Experience in the provinces which have adopted Government Control, shows that the bootlegger:| have« increased in numbers :3nd in | wealth. « | They do business at all hoursâ€"| Government â€" liquor. stores do not | They pay. no excise taxâ€"Governâ€" | ment stores pay & high tax upon liqâ€"| uor. Bootleggers cater to the Whisk-; ey thirsty on Sundays and holidays, â€"stores do not. In short the bootâ€"| leggers outsell© and _ undersell Govâ€" ernment stores . They benefit by the : appetite created and the respectabiiâ€" ty conferred by Government sale. Others say the conditions are no better than before the days of the O.T. A. Do you believe that *5....D0 you see drunks in every gathering, poverty stricken homes and temptaâ€" tions luring youth on every side. All these things were common in the "good old days." in the million and a half people which attended the National Exhibition this year, there were only one half dozen drunks Would that have been possible withâ€" out the O.T. A.? The O. T. A. has resulted in better homes, protected youth, increased happiness, improved | health and seâ€" curity. Let us then strain every nerve to retain it on Dec. 1st. Yours â€" forâ€" democraticâ€" principles and for the retention of the O. T. A. F. R. OLUIVER The Town Council of Barrie has decided that bhereafter fowl sold on that market must go to the guilloâ€" tine and get their heads off. . The opposition to this byâ€"Jaw was due to the fact that the heads weigh 2 or 3 oz, and the customer was obliged to pay for something he cannot eat. Heads off at Barrie When considering your printed reâ€" quirements, _ consult â€" the Review. Careful and prompt attention given business stationery, wprize lists, preâ€" grams, folders, factory forms, aucâ€" tion sale bills, etc. and orders taker for counter check books. Phone 6. Review for Job Printing In the recent criminat case in Walkerton where Kate Hardman was freed from a murder charge on acâ€" count of insanity, Campbell Grant of Walkerton, her lawyer, has been brought into the . limelight. . Th« Bruce papers speak of the case as being handled in a very capable mauner and has the unique distincâ€" tion of winning a favorable véerdict, where the life of his client was at stake and this during the first year‘s practice of his profession. Handled Case Weil w 8 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Ehe Member With no fewer than 243 candidates nominated for 110 seats there is all the, material necessary for a hot e lections. Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minisâ€" ter of Mines, was elected by acclaâ€" I L2l is e fram. WV oCAE HBO PC mm oi n c nominated for 110 seats there is all the, material necessary for a hot e lections. Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minis ter of Mines, was elected by acclaâ€" mation as was also Wm. Black, Conâ€" servative in Addington. Anglin, proâ€" hib Ist, . was ruled out because his apérs were not in order and he is protesting, and if he does not sucâ€" ceed, this will coupt A government win. HE DURHKHAM REVIEW There are 1i ihreeâ€"CORRENATC o"" tests, one fourâ€"cornered and another five! Nickle iszrunning in Kingston, independent "Congervative. . In the 8t George riding of Toronto, there is one official Conservative, two indeâ€" pendent Conservatives, & Liberal and a Prohibitionist ! _ Lots ol choice ! The conservatives have 111 candiâ€" dates, Liberals 52, Prohibitionists 28, Progressive 21, Liberal Progressive 10, Ind. Con. 8, Ind. Liberal 8, Labor 2, Independent 1. | |\ _ The weather burean says there is | no way to make it rain. Did it ever + try washing the car ? \ _ There is some satisfaction in feelâ€" | ing that if the car won‘t starl in the | merning, "Old Dobbin" will. In the midst of political agitation ‘ and arguments of "Wets" and "Drys" it was refreshing to read on Friday last that Hon. Mr. Robb had redeemâ€" od with cash two notes of $8,000,000. And still further, that he had redeemâ€" edâ€"in cashâ€"out of current revenue, mind youâ€" some â€" $35,000,000 maturâ€" ing on October ist last. This reducâ€" tion of $43,000,000 in Canada‘s debt means a saving in annual interest of $1,720,000. Well done, Mr. Robb. He . f rsians Kul keeps his saws woeod um * â€" 6k I mber Canadian Weekly Newspap | ers‘ Association. , * i RAMAGE & SON, Editor apd Pro-! HON. MR. ROBB SAWING WOOD And _ if thousands arrested. A number of men at Timmins, Ont. have started on a whisker growing contest to end on Deé¢. 17th, so there should be no trouble in procuring plenty of men to plat the role of Santa Claus in that northern joint. prietors Winter brides will be pleased to find some potatoes among the more costly wedding presents. "Just to think," says the Main St. business girl, "that the man who alâ€" ways votes one way because that is the way his great, great grandâ€"fathâ€" er did, doesn‘t, think women is inâ€" telligent enough to be allowed to vote."â€"Shelburne Economist. Thankofiering of Knox Young Ladies‘ Auxiliary No calendar is complete in these times unless it tells us when its Dolâ€" lar Day or Fish Day or Apple Day. and all the other days that have been set aside for the special beneâ€" fit of the body, mind and soulâ€"and incidentally for the good of the in dustry. 3 The â€" Young Ladies‘ Auxtliary of Knox United Chureh, _ held _ their Thankoffering on Friday night last, when there was a fair attendance present to hear Miss Evans, Sec‘y ofâ€" the Grey Presbyterial in Young People‘s â€" work. Miss Evans is a member of the staff of Owen Sound Collegiate and is a pleasing and fluâ€" ent speaker. 4 Mrs Ralph Caiton, President of the local Auxiliary, was in the chair and conducted proceedings. Mrs W. Porter favored the audience with a solo. In opening her address, Miss Evâ€" ans said she considered it an honor to be a member of the executive of Grey‘s first Presbyterial in the new United Church, which had as an obâ€" jective one great bond of common interest. She askefl the question, "Why are we members of the Youns Ladies‘ Auxiliary °" and from this found ‘many convincing â€" reasons for so being. Just as Col. McCrae‘s challenge in his famous war poem, "To you from falling hands we throw the torch," has constantly inspired us, so should the challenge of Biblicâ€" al days be regarded, viz : "Go ye inâ€" to all the world and preach the gos pel to every creature." She would be a member of a young ladies‘ Auxiliary for several reasons, viz :© (1) Because it was in sympaâ€" thy with the W. M. S. of thechurch, which had as its slogan, "Every lady in the church a member" : (2) Beâ€" cause ladies are in a position to do work particularly beneficial to other women and children who are less fortunate ; (3) The â€" financial viewâ€" point, ‘ where _ tithing was a virtue that should be developed ; (4) .Enâ€" joying the fellowship of each other, and create the feeling .tlfat ours is the best Auxiliary there is. We are never aware what wire we will touch, but what will set some soul aflame for service: (5) "Service," and when we render such to God, we become anxious to carty cut His commission. A vote of thanks was tendered the speaker at the close for herâ€"worthy address, and this was followed by a social hour with light refreshments served. The collection amounted to $25.00. fiqtl!nn;t 3:\4;:10’,0“‘@11 _-ST._ W: !d. S; NEWSPAPER COMMENT his promhws, says little, but HOT ELECTION if but one girl dressed as is do toâ€"day she would be 17 three-corngred con ! The November meeUInE "* ""_ / °_ | M. S. of Queen St. United CBurch was held â€" Thursday, Nov. isth, at the | home of Mrs. Wolfe. The bhymn "O \ God, our help in ages past" was sung followed by Mrs. Wolfe leading in prayer. The bible reading from Matt 6: was read by Mrs. Sparling and | Mrs. Gagnon gave a paper on "Faith 4 and Personality", presenting the ‘ fa: § therly relationship which God shows _ for His people in exercising such lovâ€" _ ing watchful care over us. ‘ F Loo cz etnudv was on LHery . EeXE CA CCE o eM ul for His people in exercising such lo\'~‘ ing watchful care over us. i The chapter from our study was on'; "Facing India‘s social probléem" «and was taken by Mesdames McClocklin, Wiggins and Twamley. Two great achicvements brought about by â€" our Christian missionaries in India are: the gradual breaking down . of.. the caste system, and the opportunity giâ€" ven women of cbtaining an education by means of. our sixteen_women‘s colâ€" leges and one hundred ant‘eighteen training® schools for girls. £ ‘ P 1 PE ml\u'infl Mrs."T;'ir;\ie)' closed with prayer, after which served a dainty lunch. 0ccas After tea things were squared away for a little impromptu program, and Rev. W. H. Smith was introduced as chairman. He gave a humorous and entertaining speech incidentally lauding the President for her inspirâ€" ational work in the Red Cross sphere| and otherwise. â€" Among the number: called upon was Mr John Graham, who dealt in lucid style with the: svlendid â€" financial position of the Hospital, Mr John Kelly, who with Mrs Kelly, are also leaving soon for Toronto for the winter months, Mrs. Gagnon, Dr. Smith, Matron Fettis, allg&ining in congratulations for the Hospital‘s success and acknowledgâ€" ing the worth of President Mrs Jamâ€" leson. â€" Last but not least was that lady herself who in appropriate manâ€" ner, showed appreciation of the many kind words. 8 The 'iflé;tâ€"l'ng closed with Auld Lang Syne sung in regulation style. Mrs George Mighton Jr. and little son, Robert, spent the past week @ith her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Stinâ€" son. Mr Henr) Wurmier has completed tho threshing in these parts for the present season. "vi\'rir and Mrs Archie Hastie visited a week ago Sunday with Mr and Mrs \Wm. Duer, of Owen Sound. 4 _ Congratulations to Mr and AMrs Charles Shewell on the arrival of a little son on Monday, Nov. 15th. f Mr Wm. McDonald of Owen Sound and Miss D.Fiddis of Brant, were the guests of Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce on Sunday. p on sunday. M Keep in mind the date of the anâ€" nual Christmas tree, Dec. 21. A good program of drills, songs, exercises, pantomimes, and a play is being preâ€" pared. Comé one, come all. _ Mr Arthur MeClocklin of Zion, visâ€" ited last week with the Campbell and Twamley families here. Mr and‘Mrs Jack McLaughlin and Mr Young of Glenelg, visited Thursâ€" day with Mr and Mrs. R. Boyce, and attended the funeral of their pastor‘s wife. This community was greatly shockâ€" ed and grieved when it was made known that Mrs (Rev.) Crickington, wife of the Baptist minister at Muâ€" lock. had passed to the Great Beâ€" yond. Her sudden passing has cast a deep gloom over the entire comâ€" munity. Rev. Mr Young, our pastor, voiced the feeling of this community from the pulpit on Sunday, when he extended sincere sympathy to Rev. Mr. Crickington and other relatives and friends in this their sad bereaveâ€" ment. NO&RTH EAST NORMANBY We extend «+our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs Jas, Picken on the loss of their seven months‘ old baby, Ross. _ Mr Douglas Mountain has been quite ill the past two weeks, but is slightly improved. Rev. Wallace Johnston, â€" {(ohwin, took charge of the service in Knox Church on Sunday. â€"â€"Mrs Wm.. Backus spent an after noon with Miss Johnston last week. Mr and Mrs Reuben Noble of Hutâ€". ton Hill, visited Sunday with hflr' parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall. Mr and Mrs Wm. Freeman of Teesâ€" water and herâ€"mother, Mrs E. Johnâ€" ston, Holstein, called on Mr and Mrs Elmer Fee, en route to their home in Teeswater one day last week Mrs Wm. Petty visited her brother Mr John Morice last Friday. Mr and Mrs Thos. McAllister atâ€" tended the 36th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Thos. G. Lauder in Durham last Friday night. The death took *place last month in Hatton, Sask., of W. W. Flath, husband of Miss Belie Mobre, well known in this locality as a niece of Mr John Morice and Mrs Chas. Petâ€" ty. . He was an overseas veteran and succumbed to a gassed heart. They were wedded about four years ago, and besides the grief stricken widow, two small children survive. Mcet at Mrs Wolfe‘s ber meeting of the W. i St. United CRurch was ay, Nov. isth, at the _‘Wolfe. The hymn "O in ages past" was sung Mrs. Wolfe leading in bible reading from Matt by Mrs. Sparling and CRAWFORD the meeting Mrs. Wolfe Mr and Mrs It should be the decided aim of evâ€"| With enoy ery man and women in favor of the is beginn 0. T. A. toget out and vote for ‘Oliâ€" it ":r Wik: _ ver. Roads may be bad but A little‘ Â¥ / CC 0 l inteâ€"time is In‘g-uelp‘liv. The multitude of friends of Mre. (Rev.) H. Crickington who reside in this dfstrict, as well as elsewhere, }were grie{â€"stricken when they learnâ€" 1ed the unexpected . news of her deâ€" mise at her home here Wednsday 0! last week. _ Our dear Mrs Crickingâ€" \ton has left us, gone without a wore | of farewell, for the Master called hert | quickly through the gateway and | there was no time for messages. He ;had a place of service ready for her | or He would . not hbave called her \from faithful service here. MHow we | shall miss her bright presence and | generous ‘help in the church, Sunday / School, â€" Ladies‘ Aid, Mission Circle |and Band. _ Like her Naster, she !; went about doing good. .E In social life, she was of a cheerâ€" )| ful and amiable disposition, a pleasâ€" â€".. ing companion and an entertaining â€" guest and to make others happy Ap 1| peared to be one of her mims and 112 selcqoculs WMs anesnirl PREPAREâ€" A well arranged memorial service, an immense assemblage of friends visibly affected, and beautiful floral offerings all bespoke the high esteem in which she was held. W Looks as tho‘ Old _ Man Winter was here to stay. Mr Samuel ?utherhough. London, is visiting with Mr and Mrs Donald Stewart for a time and renewing old acquaintances. Miss Mary McQuarrie returned to Toronto recently. % Mrs John Greirson and son Howâ€" ard, holdayed recently with her par ents, Mr and Mrs Richmond, nea: Chesley, Mr and Mrs Jas. Ewen and Miss Merron, were in Mt. Forest Thursâ€" day. As Miss Merron has secured a position she will remain. Our deepest sympathy goes out to Rev, .Mr,. Crickington, Mulock, in the sad loss by death of his wife. The ~McQuarrie and McCormick families were in O. Sound one day recently. *Mr and Mrs Geo. Gray of town spent Sunday with the latter‘s par ents here. Messrs Royce and Ewing Noble have returned from the West, We understand Ewing leaves shortly for Kitchener. Mr Jack McDonald has once more finished threshing. Mrs David Lamb entertained the ladies of the U.F. W.O. one afterâ€" noon recently. i Mrs Herb. Hopkins and children, have moved to town for the winter months. & Mr and Mrs Jas. Ewen were in Markdale on Saturday, . FoR vVOTING DAY ABERDEEN 'eie‘:tl“ art. of C?m agreed with â€"e ons pa reed with hin < veu.her: « ,U.F. 0. and UF.Y.P.O. )« thl-lm J "?y meeting in the schoo , as + N“Ofl m‘.e". There was a EoOd a‘ whiue o3 ) tendancé ‘and the W.F. 0. reorgan ’;.;Ilel:?' ed for the coming year. Mro J: 1P °:0 u& amnmaintad delerate to f """ With enough of snow for sleighin; g‘u' it is beginning t6 Jook like winte: O . ty Win: Hill spent the week en ie o s n ts o y% B2 It“’@ ,.,1an~ the T. F.O. reorgani? "ed for the coming year. _ Mr Jns | Ewen was appointed delegate to © Ito the Cogvention in Toronto in De ember. kThg young people put on !M‘d program W?.P lots of 1 iety. 1@1Y. «_ , } Miss Kathleen Firth ening with Mrs N. Mcl ‘~Miss Kathleen Firth spent an ening with Mrs N. McLean this w« The young f:pl. have started practice â€" for t Christmas Tre be held in the church in the nea: ture. _‘Mr S. Putherbough, Monday afternoon with L. McLean. There were four telephones in: led in homes on this line last w It is expected that the line will s be completed and connected 1« for service. Mr Lowell Johnston of Ebenez spending a few days with his bro er and sister,â€" Mr and Mrs Laws Hopkins. It looks like real winter,. Hope doesn‘t stay yetl. Glad to see Mr Earl Noble ho Glad to see Mr Earl Noble ho! again from his western trip, whi« he says he enjoyed very much Mr and Mrs Lawson Hopkins a little Marjorie, spent an eveni last week with Mr and Mrs Jam« Langrill " Mris Chas. Petty is visitinga with her daughter, Mrs. Rob! at Conn. iWcolk, * onto â€" Messrs John McKenzie and \\ McRonald spent a few days week at the Royal Winter Fair, Mr Norman Ritchie is now a J ior on the Stapdard Bank staff Mr Alf. Redford and daughter, M Eva, attended the reâ€"opening se es held at Lamlash United Chur on Sunday last. sOUTH EAST BENTINCK â€"Mr John Ritchie has recent! stalled a radio in his home. _ Sorry to hear of Mr= Willie M Ronald being under the Dr‘s car Hope he will soon be well again _ Mr Geo. Webber has just comple: ed another successful season‘s thres} ing. Miss Margaret Smith is spending few days in Guelph this week. Messrs Elijah Armstrong, R. No! le and Robt. Hopkins are installin the telephones in their homes. Butter; per lb ...:.>â€">>: Eggs, firsts 45¢ : Second Potatoes, per bAK ... Chickens : 4 lbs or over & 5 lbs or over Ducks Wheat Oats . Barley Buck w Mixed « HMaÂ¥ .. NOV. 25, 1926 DURHAM MARKETS HUTTON HILL 1eat ain, per cwt. $1.15 Corrected N London, Mr and $1.20 & $1 ... 40 and . .55 and . .50 and + *~@Q $1.10 M Sm $14. i1 _ 30¢ 406 $1 4n L 220 $1.1 25 DURHKH A \\ PEAKS « Uses Pos pu th OW 6 W Period by M D) L ngemeer m 4* Wa.‘ 4 * $ & Sup tu Bes Ho PROGR *s(9() At omcL Pec It‘s the THE or10