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a; The Review to Dec. I927, to Get our Price ”in”: Sell yisor Wheat cocoa oeuvueo IN TOWN EV a" DAY. . _ no": no. 0. DAY on may" Custom Chopping Every Day Best Quality of Flour & Feed RoyaiHoush'd Flour. per bag t.gSl UhttppeG0attr, per 'oo tot' “0 Majestic Flour. per bag .... 4.65 Grimm Oats, per 100 lbs 1.75 " Cain“ “our. per bag ... 4.75 Strong Chop, per 100 lbs 1.75 'ed 'jfog1Jrtey'.e.r..tr.' 'dl Crimped Oats, per ton ...35.00 Past - Flour, " lb bag ... 1.00 Oat Chop. per ton...... 35.00 'lr/Gd',',",'. per bag........ 4.75 Mixed Chop, per ton.... 38.00 mm'uu “our, perks” 4.85 Prune Pride Ttour, per bag 4. . Gum's Tnnknge, 100 ms. 3.25 ILATOHFOIU. CALI. PM AND POULTRY FEEDS». Also taurora' U0 " BEEF - AND POULTRY F1108. Successor to C. L. Grant New Sweaters and Toques Fancy Scarfs Chiffon Velvets Peabody Overalls & Lined Smocks FRESH FRUITS AND PEELS for Christmas For Your Christmas Buying I PETER RAMAGE Phone No. ' for interview, JOHN MCGOWAN THE PEOPLE'S WILLS an t mum buying Wheat to only try the Carload. THE NATIONAL DEBENTURE CoRpOR:YrION, LIMITED, has adapted The securities behind these bonds are fuur of the safest and best varieties-- Dominion fiovernment, Provincial Govern- ment and Municipal securities and approved fcst mortgages It is expressly '.ctiptdated that the par vahte of such secur- iUe-s must always be $105 for every $100 British Investment Trust methods to Can. adian requirements. National Debenture Series "A" bonds are now being offered to the public in denominations of $100, Moo and $1,000. The price is 100 and the interest is 5% per cent., payable twice a year. [1 risk. Distribution of risk for investors is the bedrock of Investment Trust policy. THE NATIONAL DEBENTURE CORPORATION, LIMITED, is an In- vestment Trust -arnong the first Invest- ment Trusts of Canada. We solicit your patronage. We handle the Consult with Domain. Ont. Ind sell them at Reasonable Prices. investment Trust distributes the A. A. ALJOE oEaet==g==gaqmo=====Mt+=== New Subscribers for $2.00 r Chopped Oats, per 100 ths 1.75 Crimped Oats. per 100 lbs 1.15 Strong Chop, per 1001b: 1.76 Crimped Oats, per ton ...35.00 Oat Chop, per ton...... 35.00 Mixed Chop, per ton.... 88.00 G. A. STIMSON & CO., LIMITED, 45 300 Bae Snzu, T010310. Gentlemen:--- Please send, when! obligation to'me,aour new booklet, " e Investment Trust". Name....., Address ML , ":7 7 , First - Mortgages. worth oi National Debenture Series "A" bonds issued. Of this $105 at least $55 par value must be in Government and Munici- pal ','ie'g,r,i,flot,'; Up to $53.. but no more, may be in app oved first rib-21:393. Further, it"is provyed that all these securities must be deposited WPo a Tmsteeffbe Trusts and Guarantee Co., Limited, Toronto, whose duty it is to examine and scrutinize them and see that the required proportions are constantly maintained. There are othu attractive features in connec- tion with this series M" offering which we will be glad to explain. Write to-day for our new booklet; "The Investment Trust". It will provide you with inter- esting details. It is free. Co".'d anything be made more secure'? First, there are three kinds of tirst class bonds, and then first mortgages. Secondly, there We double assurance of. Trustee supervision and examination. Thirdly, there is distribution of risk. National Demure Bonds yield 5% per cent. ---a high yield absolute safety for your in- vestment. National DebentunrBonds combine the four securities named. , Durham for torithree years, no bond recom- mended and sold by our organization has failed to pay principal and interest. For, tererthree, yep", no bond _recr?'n" wk! On November 29th, Hon. Mar- gueite Shaughneeay. daughter of the late Lord Shaughneuy. chair- man of the Canadian Pacific Rail. way, performed the launching and christening ceremony at the Clyde. bank yard: id John Brown and Co. when the' new Canadian Pacific 8.8. Princess Marguerite. named in her honor, was dipped into the water. The Princeaa limit. in the "and of the two veaaela re- cently ordered by the Canadian Pa- ulie In 90 company’s British 00- am “and sex-via. Immigrants entering Canada dur- ing the 12 months ending Octob'er 31. 1924, totalled 134,189, " cum pared with 126,744 in the corm- ponding period of 1922-1923. ac- cording to the Department of Im. migration and Colonization. These figures are {more encouraging in View of the fut that the number of Canadians culminating to the Uhited States has to some extent decreased. while the number return. in; from the United State. I: on the increase. according to the de. partment. A feature which will add greatly to the attractions of Vancouver,- B.C.. as a winter resort, to say nothing of increasing ita summer allurements, will be the new golf course to be laid out there at a cost of $120,000. exclusive of land. Work on the course will commence next spring. Fees will be merely nom- inal, fifty cents being charged for an 18-hole round, 82.50 for a month's play and $20 for a year. Play will be open to any member of the public. i An indication of the increase in the value of effects being brought into .Canada by settlers from the United States is shown in, the la. test report to the Department of Trade and Commerce. From April 1 to September M, effects so elusi- fied were valued at $8,129,883, ls compared with $2,666,467 in the same period last year, an increase of $462,872. Of the 20,000 hunter: who went west this sum'mer over Cann- dian Pacific lines, 14,000 Ire known to have returned east, according to C. B. Foster, Passenger Traffic Manager, Canadian Pacific Rail- way, and it is thought that many others have returned, while several thousand are believed to have ac- cepted positions in the west for the winter. ' Government Bonds. Dominion Government Bonds. Provincial Municipal Bondg. rere and Theré " "Mr. Charles Cosens, who makes his home with his daughter. Mrs A. C. Timm in the United Church For sonaxe, Wheatley, is perhaps the old- est man in this part of the country. He was born near Kitchener, then called Berlin, Co. of Waterloo. on l Nov. " 1836. Bo that on Friday of ithls week he will celebrate the 90th 'anniversary ot his birthday. His father's name was Chas. Cosens also ‘and-hls mather'a maiden name was Haw you I " thé centre 'candidates u Itu" Earl'nm genital: Member Cantdhn None of the mininters who Were p, lected at the recent elections. Ind no member of the legislature chosen for cabinet" position within three months of the recent contest, needs to’ go to his constituents for reelec- tion as used to be the case. An tV mendment to the Legislative Assemb- iv Act, made at the last session of the Legislature and approved or gen- erally. obviates this. There is no necessity. thetctlore, for tlxing Piec- ticn dates unless an arranr uncut for Dr. Jamieson is made. a. . all do partments of the government may go ahead without any concern as tothnt formality. (The mllowng itnes were written by the editor of the Mt. Forest Com federate on election day, under the heading, "What will Ontario do ?") “In good clear Mount Forest water here's to the frustration and down. Call of those who would inereatsethe use and sale of intoxicating beverag- es and make the citizens their own liquor vendors. Sketch of a Nonagenarian, Mr. Chas. Cosens Whatever the outcome the Iona struggle will have, to be continued The cause of prohibition will not lie clown under defeat, nor be unduly e- lated with victory." SUMS UP Miss Mae PHAlL (Petrolia Advertiser-Topic) Miss Agnes MacPhsil. Canada's only woman member ot Parliament. was given a splendid reception when she appeared in Petrolia for the first time on Monday night. Many attend- ed to see what she would look like ', others to hear what she had to say. The former found that she. looked Just like any other mortal, but it was when she gets into action that her personality shows itself. Miss Mac. Phail is an individualist. She. cares nothing for party. She is witty. cynical, an idealist, sarcastic. and has a keen sense ot the dramatic. She is a crusader of a new idea---the elimination of partisanship from pol- itiets---ttmi champions her cause with every weapon she can command. Her ideas are. as pure as the snow. and some. day the worltL may attain them. She herself says it may in ten, twen. ty, perhaps tttty years. but the bald fact cannot be overlooked that We still live in a world impregnated with materialism and that instead of giv- ing ourselves up wholly to dreaming we must meet conditions as they er ist. Evolution is a slow process and many brave hearts are broken before the seed of the pioneer bears fruit. When the world reaches the goal set. by Miss MacPhail, aelf1attneBs will have disappeared from the face ct the earth. men will delight in help ing his brother man, service will be the watchword. and faith. hope and charity will have I new meaning. (The subject of the following sketch, is the father of Mn; M. Knechtel and of Mrs H. MeCrae, both of Durham, and he has frequent- ly made lengthy visits here. .It is taken from the Wheatley Journal,ot Nor. 25th, 1926. Here's hoping he may round out the century in good health.) I HATS l"HE DURHAM REVIE“ int reasonable priory, also Fine Linens & Fancy Goods that make pretty Christmas tr fo. F. HOPKINS MILLINERY Phone I47 RAMAGE & SON, prietom. at Iledaced PricesNrw Welcome to see our display THE FIGHT MUST GO ON Quality Handkerchiefs A SOLID "DRY" CORNER NO BYE ELEETIONs ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Weekly Nevin”- '. Editor 3nd Pro. Durham Annie Miller. limb of norms. Eng- land. He was the third son of a funny of fifteen children. eight boys --- _ . __A TI Mr Owens for several years fol- lowed his trade as a cabinet maker. undertaker and carpenter, but later branched into general stm-ekeeping. He continued in Trowbridge as gen- eral merchant and postmaster till 1928, a period of 63 years. He was a good musician and singer and tor years in the early days taught old- faahioned singing schools in villages and school houses. He was always prominent in church work. Before the days of organs he was precenim and Inter choir leader. He was a class leader, 'irustee and recording sir-ward for many years and a Sun. day Schoci superintendent for 50 years without a. break, and allot this in the same church, viz. Trow. bridge United Church, formerly Meth. odist. in early manhood he married Elizabeth Mann, of Elma Tp., now deceased 15 years. They had a fam. Ily of tive girls and one son, Rev. T. W. Cosens of Lynden.0nt. They all sun-he. excepting one daughter Jennie, who died in 1920. They art- all very proud of their father and some of them will Join the person- ago folk here in the celebraton at his birthday this week. Stop and think. You will and that those who fail Do not think. t Those who find themselves in jail Do not think. Half the tumble that we Bee, Trouble brewed for you and Mt6 Prohbly,~wouk_l no": be " we'd think'. Mr Cosens is wonderfully prese'rv- ed in health. His hearing is nnt at: keen as formerly and lately his mem- ory is failing. but he still can read easily and goes regularly to church twice every Sunday and to prayer- meeting on Wednesday. a life-long habit. He can be seen every day on the streets at Wheatley taking hit constitutional walks. He §tlll en. joys life, is cheerful, bright an? he!" try and hopes toNee a hundrwi. Ought to think. Tuke a. little time each day From the minutes thrown away. Spare it tram your work or play, It's Just a. little thing to do, Just to think. Anyone. no matter who, Being the only one in the section to have a. radio. Miss Annie Hohkirk had a. goodly number of her friends 3nd neighbors in Wednesday even- ing last, hearing the election returns. We take this medium of congratu- lating Bentlnck council on all being returned by aeelamation for 1927. They must be giving satisfaction. We also wish to heartily congratuv late, Mr P. R. Oliver. M. P. P. on his hnndsome maiortty. South Grey is certainly in the limelight in having the. only Indy member of parliament 1nd the youngalt member in the Provincial house. Mrs Sarah Mekechnie of Hamilton. In at present visiting her many friends here. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs Moms (Mary McIntosh) in the death ot her beloved husband. the late Mr Morris, who passed away suddenly with heart trouble at his home in Winnipeg., . Mrs Ben Sharpe of Durham, is this' 315‘ week visiting her sister Mrs Will Ad-, = lam. and s:_m Ileyngld Sharpe. here. j tif was Edna sieiidmran visited with Durham friends last week. The first meeting or our young people's society, was held Tuesday evening of last week, when the at- tendance was very gratifying. Awell arranged program was listened to with much interest and enjoyment. After the devotional exercises, mim utes read and roll called. all answer- Ing to a verse of scripture, Mr Clif. ford Adlam read an interesting pap- er. dealing with a phase of Billy Sun- day’s Bible stories. Miss Catherine McLean gave an interesting and de- tailed account of the life of Jaccb. Miss McLean's paper was followed by a character sketch of ‘Joseph'. given by Mr Geo. Brown. These pat» ers were well given and as Well as interesting. were educative and in. spirinz. Mr Harold Dunn favored the audience with a splendid recite- tion. Judging from the attendance at this meeting the attendance in the near future promises to be well Worth while. and 1 week, We were pleased to have with us again Sunday, Mr Knechtel or Hann- ver, taking the services in the ab- sence of Rev. H. Criekington. He was accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Welber of the same town. We were pleased to see Masters Cameron and Eddie McDougall back to school again after an absence or three weeks. A twelve pound baby boyarrlvod at the home of Mr and Mrs Reginald Sharpe Wednesday of last week to help share the Joys and sorrows of this life. Cortgrtrulations Mr and MrsiThos Oswald and fam. ily, with Mr Aaron Jacklin of Elder- slie_. fare guests at the home of Mr. WHY NOT THINK t" Geo. Brown Monday of tiii MULOCK --Author Unknown 'r-ii-il, Will be Here Soon 5:0: Christmas Tree, Tuesday, Dec. 21. Mr Dan Stinson. employee at Bull‘s Furniture Factory. Hnnover, spent Sunday with his pupa}: here. Mrs Sarah McKechnle ot Hamilton is visiting at present with her many Crawford friends. Miss Edna McDougnll is spending a few days holiday at the home of her brother Harry in Durham. [I GEO. CAMPBELL “M; Tara; i-fclgtai Boyce and Bev. erly, spent a day recently with Mr, Russel Fiddis and ulster; of Bent. Mrs Richard Boyce is stnylng It Mr Cliff Howell's. Durham, It pres- ent. We hope .Mrs Howell, who rec- ently underwent an operation In Dur- ham Hospltal will soon be well win. " ls now Mr Farauhnr R, Ollver. M. P. P., youngest member of tho lmglslnture. Hits many supporters in this community wish to heartily congratulate him on his success and also the many electors in the Ruin: who put party aslde and placed prim clplo first. A number from here attended the Nomination held at 14min): on Mon- day, Nov. 29th. By all reports the 1926 council gov? a tine account of their work for the put your and I" were returned to omce by accumu- tion. congmtttlations. _ Wu most heurtlly congratulate Mr. F'. R. Oliver on being elected to Par. liament by a mttgttitieettt mnjorlty. Misses McKenzie nnl cannon spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Wells. . Mr and‘Mrs Ju Dotute1i.v,Durham. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs David Donnelly. Mr and Mrs Geo. Reay and Miss Grace and Mr and Mrs Chas. Rely spent Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs Hurry new. Jr. A number trom here intend taking in the social evening in the town hall Durham, held In honor of Miss Agnes MncPhall M. P., and Mr Farquhar R. Oliver. M.P.P., this 'ruesdrvevenitur Messrs Roydeet Kelly and Jack Mighton returned Saturday from the West. Mr and Mrs Geo Torry spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs Geo. Mutual! Ttrkweathei. man has tain givllig us very changeable weather the last few weeks. Mr Lowell Johnston was a asent visitor with his sister. Mrs Lawson Hopkins, Hutton Hill. Hopkins, Hutton Hill. Mrs Amos Hutsburgqr. and Mes. Ford. Hanover. were recent visitors with Mr Jno. Burtman and “wily. Mr and Mrs-Wm. Torry spent a day Ins! week with Mr and Mrs Georgy Torry, Cruwford. . We are ready to serve you with the very best of everything in the Confectionery line-Choc- olates, creams, walnuts, almonds. etc We Specialize " Fancy Boxes of Chocolates CRAWFORD I ROCKY swam _ .77. V94 The U. P. W.0. will hold tho'n l' hr meeting at the home of Mrs M calm lcxechnle on Friday tr t'; week. _ The mul- Xmas Treo mi! n held In the church on Thursdzr t, enlng. Dre. ”rd. when I good m. gum II In menu-“ion. Mm Ina. Dachau left for lirsr hor: tn Clifton Springs. "ter spendinu few days It her home here. . Mr and Mrtt "a. Lawrence \{w! . day/the tirat of the week with Il end In John MoGlrr. The U. P.O. and U.r'.Y.P.0 v hold their min meetnz in .r chool on My of this week I mm of the regular night Hen-dent emtttmttMntioms F4tt tended to F. R. Oliver. M, P P hi: handsome mummy. Confectionery and Restaurant? .... 50c " to $2.75 Duel “Will Only Rut H Bu Poul SPECIAL BROOMS A blue h Broom, he quality mt for .. . . . . gun all t For this offering a of good qu SIMS Slj0 Christ, for the or had, our st whnt y con etc. Re Accounts Gish m of Dect " rl Or DURHA! Below we KARSTE Christ J. S. In At Pee Ttil Ch DEC tif?