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The welâ€"known Laztder farm, in mediately adjoining Durham corporaâ€" tion, on Provincial Highway. 1090 acâ€" res, more or less, in good state «f cultivation : good frame house, bar and outbuildings ; electric light, good water, 2 wells, one drilled ; conven lient to High amd Public Schools . concrete sidewalk to gate. Tenders will be received up to September Ist, 1927. Lowest or ary temder not necessarily accepted, For further information apply on premises to THOS. G. LAUDER, Durham FARM FOR SALE B8Y TENDER Durham‘s Radio Dealers NEW AND FRESH Let us supply your Needs ‘he KEEP YOUR HOUSE WARM AS TOAST GROCERIES radio equipment and supplies, but we also offer a radio set the performance of which is superior to anything you have yet heard. We have a private room for the convenâ€" ience of those desiring to hear the radio, fully equipaed with all latest machines and improvements and comfortably furnished. Come in and listen to tho splendid proâ€" grams given over any machine you may fancy. SMITH BROS. OUR STORE IS RADIO HEADOUARTERS Also Cured Meats Confectionery, Bread Coal Oil and Gasoline The amazing way that the Gilâ€" som "Magic‘ Furnace gives a wreater volume of warm moist Te ARREC TWE C .. ces vn air from a smaller qmmi)t{ of fuel is the heating wonder the age. Built on entirely different grrir:cnpla. the Gilson Magic i pmcomfofttot‘hehome and cuts fuel bills oneâ€"third to BURNS HAAD OR SOFT COAL, COKLK OR WOOD The Gilson Magic burns any fuel equally well. _ It heats three simaec taster. The oneâ€"piece, J. C. HOWELL cone â€" shaped grates, boostet flues.0 elcctr;cdly are lwelchd joints, whic ently preâ€" vent gas and m:m leaking, all contribute to make the Gilson "Macic" the most satisfactory heavy steel plate body, new and_ sensationally p! turnace. Our casy payment 'â€"';'"?M at %â€"-m anme Year. Ww@m sigh 3 F. W. MOON, Darham Telephone MO W Gitpan Mig. Co., Lisnited â€" 115( York 8t., Gueiph, Ont. ot only do we carry a complete line of PHONE 139 UPPER TOWN GROCERY WRITE FOR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Atâ€"water Kent Westinghouse De Forestâ€"Crosley Koister Rogers to have the «) | _ The difficulty of being yoursel( 'wm be admitted by any one who bas ever apologized _ for his own | words or deeds by saying@g : "I was not myseli â€" when â€" that â€" happened." ‘ Perhaps this poor substitute for yourâ€" better self is the creature of worry, | or iliness or some intemperance of body or spirit. But even the best of us experience the dificulty of being always at our best. _To be at your best physically is a difficult _ achievement. _ The _ great singer must train his voice hour aiter hour before his audience can liston to it in comfort. We often remark : How naturally he sings ! Yet beâ€" hind â€"that simple natusalness are vears of grinding practice. How much more â€" difficult then to be ourselves in that real intangible thing _ called _ personality. _ There seems to be a certain depravity into which we naturally gravitate. We set out nobly to be at our best and fail far short of that shining goal, _ We do the thing we should not have done, and leave undone the thing that we should have done, Yet out of this never ending conâ€" flict of the spirit, comes personality, power and influence. It makes us what we are. It is the secret of such tremendous personalities as Lincoin and Roosvelt. Being one‘s true sell is not easy. But bevond its accomplishments hbe the rewards of life. The great Bardl was right : "To thine own sell be true and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man." New house, all modern convenicnâ€" ces, possession Sept. !st. Apply to H .S Griff or phone 117 F. ON BEING YOURSELF Easy Paymentsâ€" Saves $50.00 in Fuelâ€" Burns Any Fue!lâ€" No Jointsâ€" _ FOR SALE OR RENT Can‘t Leak Gas. Member Canadian Weekly Newspap C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" ARMISTICE DAY ‘ Judging by the interest taken in this memorable day, it bids fair to become a permanent fixture. On the 11th November, 1918, Germany by requesting an Armistice, admitted deieat after a four years‘ strugglie and a great throb of delight was felt in the hearts of the allied nations. |\ ISs DURHAM TO HAVE | } AN OLD HOME WEEK Yi |\ _ What‘s the matter with Old Home Week for the summer of 1928 ? Why | can‘t we have it ? It certainly means a lot of time and work but if the ‘ proper cormmunity spirit gets behina the movement, there should be little: ‘tmuble in pushing the scheme to a ‘ successful conclusion. The Towi: Council, we feel sure, wouid work it ‘ were the citizens to show their good Iwm by turning out at any public | meeting they may call and offer to do anything in their power to make it | go, â€" The scheme needs organization \ and to date they cannot get sufficientâ€" l ly enough citizens interested to enâ€" . courage them to go on. Annually the day hbas been obseryâ€" ed with increased interest, but as the Prince of Wales finely says, at first the spirit was one of exultation, but now becoming more and more one of subdued reverence and grateâ€" ful remembrance. Elsewhere in this issue will be found a brief writeup of the Durham service at the monument, which all agree was a fine and fitting testimony from Durham and surrounding counâ€" try‘s citizens. Reports of similar meetings on the "tith" from nearly every part of Canada and even in the United States fill the daily papers. Those who (ell have not been forgotten, _ We are continually receiving letâ€" ters from friends at distant points, | stating they want to be in Durham %for Old Home Week in 1928 and one | former â€" resident, now of Waterloo _ Co., says she is coming if she has to {b.'l"-z the cows with her ! That‘s the spirit to carry and it the same eager spirit is behind the movement, Durham _ should go over â€" big. Leaders are wanted and as well coâ€"operation of citizons to back theim up. PDead bandits are bringing twice the figure of bandits "on the hw("; in Fond du Lac county, Wisconsin.‘ The Associated Press carries a dh-'-" patch that banks of that county ha\‘-,-‘ offered $1,000 casn for each deato | bandit and onily $500 each for mum-' bers of the bank robbing fraternity captured alive and convicted. ‘ Recently bank banditry has taken on a new lease of activity in Canaâ€" da. _ Perhaps such methods as that indicated in Wisconsin are responâ€" sible for driving gunmen over the border into this country. In any &â€" vent the idea of shooting bandlts.i (and trying them afterwards if at all) would seem to be worth considering. The next best thing, we would sugâ€" gost, is to apply the lash. Experience shows that bold bandits who display ‘plfl\ty of courage when armed with x deathâ€"dealing automatic and faced by defenceless citizens display an entirely . different . front when the icourt suggests they be whipped. Not ‘emly do they fear pain, being cowâ€" | ards at heart, but they know that, | havinzg been marked by the lash. | they will not be able to pose as berâ€" DISCOURAGING BANK BANDITS Not only has experience for many years shown that the lash is feared by thugs and acts as an effective deâ€" terrent of their activities, but it takes the place of a term sentence and reduces the maintenance cost to the community. kind AT WHAT AGE SHOULD A PER. soN CEASE BEING ACTIVE ? (The above heading suggestod itâ€" selif when we read from the Clifiord Epress of the following account e a ‘Grandmother Meeting‘ the Womâ€" en‘s Institute put on there. This is in part what it says. Who can beat it?) "The program â€" for the aiternoon was given by the grandmothers of the Institute and consisted of a reciâ€" tation by Miss Taylor who had atâ€" tained the age of 83 years, entitled "The Scotch, Irish and Canadian‘: a reading by Mrs Tolton who is in her 78Sth year, entitled "Imposing on the gzrandmothers", _ Another selce tion was a solo by Mrs Ellis, who has reached the three score years ard | ten mark, entitled "My Grand{/ath er‘s Clock." Those taking part were arrayed in old fashioned garments, some of which were over 1040 years old .while many old. relies wore dis played by different members, among j which was a ‘winding sheet‘ by the , President, Mrs Aitchison and shawl'l by Miss Taylor. The meeting was closed by singing ‘Auld Lang Syne‘, after which a dainty lunch was" serâ€" ved by the grandmothers," 7 The trouble is that moet people are more particular how they furnish their homes than how they fursish their minds. or martyrs even with their own SEPT. EssAY COMPETITION | During 1926 the Chilean Nitrate Co., Toronto, presented a ten pound | . bag of Nitrate to each child who hadi\ entered the Home Garden Contest,> conducted by the Grey Co. branch of the Dept. of Agriculture. In addiâ€" tion to the prizes given for the best ten gardens a prize Was given for the best essay on the results of usâ€" ing Nitrate on the gardens. . In all 14 entered the competition. The tolâ€" ’lowing were the winners in this comâ€" petition with the amount of their } prizes : Allan Bothwell, O. Sound, _ $4.00; Stanley Booth Wiarton No 2 $3.50 Gordon Clow, O. Sound No T7 _ $3.90 Arthur Davidson, Wiarton No 2 $2.50 Roddy McEachern, Priceville, _ $2,00 lHarokI Best, Fiesherion $150 Geo. McMaster, Flesberton $1,00 ‘Gladys Batchelor, Proton Sin., $1.00 Nora Bannister, _ O. Sound, . $1 00 ‘.»\nnlv Traynor, Annan No. 1 $1.00 The two best essays are printe herewith. FIRST PRIZE ESSAYâ€"GREY CO. Allan Bothwell, Owen Sound In selecting the plot for my home garden, 1 chose a piece of clay loam, slightly sloping to the south west. Thisâ€" was in the yard between the house and barn, the barn passing by one end. _ So situated 1 could conâ€" stantly watch and give the needed attention immediately. In April I cultivated this ground, until it was a fine deep mulch, and planted all the early seeds and waitâ€" ed eagerly for the faint touc. J green down the rows. When the rows could be seen I applied Nitrace of Soda by a watering can. Next day L thoroughly stirred the soil to reâ€" tain moisture as well as destroy the weed growth. I repeated the cuti vation from four to five times a week. A part of the carrots, peas and corn I left untreated with the Nitrate, All the garden received the same cultivation, but there was a very marked difference, The part treated with Nitrate grew â€" rapidly, was of fine quality and â€" matured much earâ€" lier. The peas were ready for use ten days earlier than the untreated ones. The carrots were smooth and of fine quality, while the untreated were wormy and rough. The corn was matured two weeks earlier, and the cobs of the untreated corn were smaller and poorly filled. I was pleased to mention the nonâ€" ?or of receiving first prize for my Home Garden in the Tp. of Sydenâ€" lham and Sarawak which I feel due to the use of Nitrate of Soda. My mother used Nitrate of Soda on the house plants. She appreciaied the great improvement made on the f@owers. All the plants show a deepâ€" er green in color. L feel so satisfied with the success of Nitrate on my Garden that when I am a man I will always assist my farm production with Nitrate. SsECOND PRIZE ESSAY Stanley Booth, Wiarton No. 2 I have been looking forward to the time when I would be able to enter the Home Garden Contest, and this year I got the chance. Now when I brought home : the Chilean Nitrate from the school, dad said, "You can try if you wish, but I haven‘t much faith in it." 1 showed him the book that came with it and told him there must be something in it, or there wouldn‘t be so much difference in the size of the vegetables in the picâ€" tures, so he said, "Go ahead and try it, and we‘ll see what its worth." And after seeing my garden and his growing side by side and comparing his vegetables with mine, he is quite convinced there is something in it atâ€" ter all. He said "It is Chilean Niâ€" trate for me next year." _ Now that from dad is saying something, beâ€" cauae he has tried fertilizers before, and he never had any sucecss. _ My brother used some of the Niâ€" trate of Soda on his potatoes and his were far bigger than dad‘s, I got sixth prize (92) points for my g:rden. My onions stood abou!t 1st as to siz> and shpe ard I used the Nitrate â€" very â€" plentifully on thein, Now the way I used the Nitrate, I sprinkled it on the soil, dry, before I planted the seed, and about orce a week for the first three weeks I put it between the rows, as near to the roots as I could, but without actualâ€" ly touching them. 1 made only one mistake and that was when I was transplanting my tomatoes. 1 put one teaspoonful of Nitrate in a cupful of water and poured over the newly transplanted plants, and it killed them. This made me afraid to use it again for awhile, but I waited a week and put it on to dry and the results were good. I give this experience for the benâ€" efit of others who â€"~may have made the same mistake and been too disâ€" couraged to try again,. Now in conâ€" clusion I wish to say that the Chilâ€" can Nitrate is well worth the money. At John Lynn‘¢, . Aberdeen, on Wednesday, Nov. 23xi, commencing at 1 o‘clock, sharp,. \Geese, ducks and chickens w.ll be\shot for 12 guage shot guns (shells hed.) Also rifies used. THE DURKHAM REVIEW A resort is a place where the natâ€", ives live on your vacation untilnext summer.â€"Columbis <Ifte. OF AGR‘CULTURS| SHOOTING MATCH $20.50 ol est number 0 Misses Mary and Margaret White, Crawford, spent a day last week with their friend, Miss Uilva MceDonâ€" ald. Mrs Will Adlam visited at the home of Mr All. Redford, Durham, over the week end. Mr and Mrs Geo. Brown, Mr Johu and Miss Faith, were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Joe Reay and famâ€" Mr and Mrs Ge and Miss Faith, w with Mr and Mrs jly. 2C + Mr and Mrs A C. McDonald, Miss Flora and Miss Ulva MeDonald spent a day with friends at Fliesherton and Ceylon last week. Mr and Mrs Jno. Kinnee, accomp anied by Mr Young, Durham, wetre recent visitors at the home of Mr. Sandy and Miss Kate Brown, u> T sayic i so® cnctac ds . c l sactegs Allh a 7+ 00 0 t ht t Kev. and Mrs Young, Elmwood, were welcome guests at the hom« of Mr and Mrs Finlay McCuaig one evâ€" ening last week. Miss Eva â€"Adlam, Durham, spent the week end with her friend, Miss Hazel Torry. Mrs Margaret Greenwood, Mr Arch. Miss Elvia and Master _ Gordon Greenwood, were visitors Sunday at the homes of Messrs Donald Mcâ€" Kechnie and Sandy Brown. About 28 members of the BYPU motored over to Walkerton in acâ€" ceptance of an invitation from Waixâ€" erton BYPU. As the young people here bhad charge of the program, Mr John MeDonald occupied the chair. Mr Elton Adlam the scripture les son while prayer was offered up by Rev H Crickington. A splendid read ing was given by Miss McDonald, composed by a blind girl, "I shall see," A â€" recitation _ "Hustler lo»-"‘ was given by Mr Arch MceLean and appreciated by all present. Mr Join McDonald dealt with the devotional topic and the musical part of the program consised of a couple of well rendered solos by Miss Elsie Boyce. ‘The President of the Walkerton Soâ€" ciety, Miss Jean Long gave a bearty welcome to the visitors and expres sed the appreciation of herself and members of Walkerton BYPU for the fine program which had been presented. Rev Boyter of Walkerton also gave a short talk in which he mentioned the mutual benefits of neighboring _ societies _ occasionally ; meeting togethber. He also gave a | reading At the conclusion all joined together and a number of contests ‘ were given, causing much merriment. Lunch was then served by the Waikâ€" erton Society and a pleasant social . time spent by all. The monthly meeting of the Ladâ€" ies‘ Aid was held in the church on Thursday of last week, there being a good attendance. . The meeting was opened in the usual way and after the reading and adoption of minutes | of October meeting, the business| discussion took place. Quilt No. 4% was sold to Mrs Wm. Brown for #8 and blocks for another quilt cut om.! and given out. Meeting closed by‘ singing of hymn and repetition of the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. Mr Dougald Hastie is in Toronto this week in attendance at the Royâ€" al Winter Fair. We are proud to think one of our Mulock boys won the number of points in Markdale‘n October to be chosen among one of , the winners to attend this fair, onâ€" | ly 10 being chosen from each counâ€" ty in the hope that they may beneâ€" ‘flt from the educational experience, ‘ so that in turn their own work and â€"communities may thereby have the advantage of the information and enthusiam, which such an experience | cannot iail to give. Mr and Mrs Ben Sharp and NMr. Irvin Sharp, Durbam, visited witn Mr and Mrs Will Adlam and Mr and Mrs Reg. Sharp. Mrs Anhony Lawrence, Durham, and daughter Mrs Angus Hooper, of the Glen, were visitors early in the week with Mr and Mrs A McCuaiz. | _ In loving emory of Ethel Reed Crickington, who fell aslecp in Jesus Nov. 17, 1926. ‘ And still her sileMt ministry Within our hearts Math place l As when on earth sha walked with us And met us face to fage. Her life is forever ouX, | What she to us hath s Hath left henceforth its 1 and sign Engraven deep within. In Orangeville Divison Court, D. A. Hogg, a local coal dealer, sued Geo. Spotton, the recent winner in the N. Huron bye election for the Domln!rm‘ House, fog $59, the balance of an arâ€" + count for coal and wood supplied the Orangevilie Business College, while Spotton was. runningâ€"that institution. Judgment was given the plaintiffior the full amount of his claim with costs. Spotton also figured as defendâ€" ant in a suit brought by Hazel Bentict, a former lady teacher in the college, who claimed $167 arrear: of + salary. _ Judgment was «‘ven *‘iss . Beniley for her claimâ€" in fulD ‘ TWO SUITS AGAINST M.P. ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO IN MEMORIAM â€"Hisband Miss Eva Redford spent ! with friends in Toronto. Miss Barbara Ritchie und minor operation in DPurbham EE e d h â€" T 'M srienuas E6 "" 00. 0 Miss Barbara Ritchie underwent 3 minor operation in DPurbham Hospital last week, performed by Dr Bennetio of Guelph. Mrs A. Knisley spent the fAirst of the week with her daughter Mrs Geo. Turnbull of Ebenezer. ‘ Miss â€" Jennie Davis, Traverston, visited last week with hr sister, Mrs Robt. Webber. Miss Marion Petty, R. N., Fergus. ND TT C C o The : craal SKG al_.ret sOUTH EAST BENTINCK | _ RU home Sunday with friends at Conn. Our congratulations . are due to Mrs Robt Webber, Sr. who last Wedâ€" nesday celebrated her 80th birthday. Rev. Mr Armstrong made pastoral calls in this neigborhood last Tuesâ€" Miss Margaret Sunday with frie Our _ congratul Mrs Robt Webbe nesday celebrate Rev. Mr Arms calls day, (Arrived too late for last Weeh.! Thanksgiving visitors at the home of Jas. â€"MeDougali were Myrs John MeceDougall Sr., Miss Kate MeDougail and Mr and Mrs Jno. MeDougall Jr. of Hamilton and Mrs Robt, Twamley of Durham. Mr Walter Boyce and sister Misa Ellen, also of Hamilton, were holiâ€" day visitors at their home. The regular monthly meeting of the Crawford WMS, met at the home of Jas. McDougall on Nov. 2nd, and 20 ladies were present. . Each one present responded to the roll call by a verse on ‘Thanksgiving‘. The word chosen for our December meeting. is ‘Christ‘, having reference to Mis birth. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs D. J. McDonald, and this will be our annual meeting when the election of new officers will take place. A quilt was quilted durâ€" ing the afternoon. Mrs J. MeKechâ€" nie served a dainty lunch at the close of the meeting. The Crawford Y. P. 8. met on Thursday evening, Nov. 3rd, at 8 p. m. The meeting was in charge of Mr Edgar Boyce and sister, Miss Elsio, and was quite successful After the minutes, roll call and collection were over, Mr Edger Boyce read the scrinâ€" ture and also presided over the reâ€" mainder of the meeting. Well renâ€" dered solos were given by Miss Naoâ€" cy Boyd and Mr Herman Bierworth, A talk on ‘"‘The FEducation that is needed" was given by Mrs Edgar Boyce, while Miss Elsie Boyce read a paper on "Canada‘s Educational Proâ€" gress." The meeting closed by all repeating the Lord‘s Prayer. A good contest "The Adventures of Timmie and Tillie" brought the evening‘s proâ€" gram to a close., new windmill Apartments to Rent Furnished or unfurnished. _ Apply at the Mildaugh House. Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" ter to distant friends, why not have the Review tell them the news of the district. Save yourself the trouble of worrying over what to say each week for $2.00 for a whole year. over New Things Are "News" spend CRAWFORD the week end alt NCF 0. Sound, visited reeâ€" o late for last week.) ig visitors at the home ougall were Mrs John .. Miss Kate MeDougail Mrs Jno. MeDougall Jr. and Mrs Robt, Twamley Give the people the good news cf rew this p+ at advantageons prices . Thbey leek to you for this "store news" and will respornd to ycour Smith visited last spent last 4& community is interested in the new® of the day. And no items are read with keener relish than announccements of new things to eat, to wear or to enâ€" joy in the home. You have the gcods and the desire to sell them. The readers of the ‘Review‘ havethe money and the de~ire to buy. The connecting link is ADVERTISING very member of every family in this The Durham Review Let us show you that Mr and Mrs J. W. MceKechnie and son Harold were visitors at the home of Mr F. R Oliver, M.P.P., Ceylon Mr and Mrs â€" Stewart MeArthus, accompanied by Miss Helen Watson, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Go don Coutts, Conn. The annual meeting of the UFWO, was held at °_ Mr and Mrs Dan MeKechnie, Glen elg, were visitors this week with Nir and Mrs L MeLean, ! Mr and Mrs Russel Moore, Mealo:] were guests the first of the week with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Ab «‘rutchley. | _ Miss Belle Lauder is spending thi. week at the parental home, _ Mrs A Sims was in attendance «/ â€" the funeral of her sister in Riverdal â€" this woeck. Mr and Ars L Sheldroth and ily, Chesley, spent a day this with Mr and Mrs D. Clark, Mrs Anthony Lawrence, Du was a visitor this week with he Mr and Mrs Wm Banks, Zion, w« guests the first of the week with M and Mrs Neil McLean, Sorry to hear Mr Wm Crutchles i« laid up with a very sore hand in Detroit and hope be will soon i« well again. Miss Beatrice Grasby left for T onto to accept a position for the w ter months. Miss Catharine Melean spen‘ week end with ber friend, Miss McGillivray, Bunessaan. A farmer in Sask. has recent) lifted a hill of potatoes with 17] tubers therein. Wonder what siz was the hill â€"quarter of an @wore You may Enroll any 62y Individual instruction enables to begin a course at any tim« . Bookkeeping, Stenography, (>p ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial wor} Civil Service. _ Practical Methods Special Course for Farmers‘ Sons Careful Attention. Best Resuls Free Catalogue on reques! W. A. TRIMBLE. Principal is an lovitation NOV. 17, the bhome of Mrs Albe:= awrence, â€" Durham week with her son fam We l 1} in Today is vers have bad wonde the farm work « Miss Irene M days visiting in Mr and â€" Mis Sunday with Ir Miss Jessic F day in the Quer Wedding bells tinctly this cain Mr and M the first of Mr Earl Ma from the Wes Mr Houston < Thanksgeiving a gouth line. Mr and Mrs on Sunday ai M ton Station. Miss Mars ‘ome from the three months » Borry to re Campbell 8Sr. Tuesday mor is extended t« their sad be! Miss Margare! 4s visiting her Mrs John s« Haw were ap;» Provincial Con Institutes in °T Miss Mary \\ aunt, Mrs Fels: week. Miss Ton: Mrs Bert K were suests Deyall and . tie last wee Mr and and Mrs 1 PRIC costum+ the par: We I wWay s J. S. McLR KoV 17 : or gred Enjos Bake Winn ion Custom Best Quali Royal Househ C Majestic Mour, O Canada Flour King Edward F] Fees Flour, peI Pastry Flour, 2 Pilot Fiour, pe‘ Maple Leat Flo Pn‘fl" Pride PM Get our Price GO0ODS DELIVERED PRICEV BLATCHFORD‘$ CAL gunn‘s BIG 60 BE The V HOPEVI HENDE OV 6 n M TAS THE |aT JOHN as | intend buy Support aÂ¥e Rep