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Tenders wil be received up to September Ist, 1927. Lowest or ary tender not necessarity accepted, For further â€" information apply on premises to The wellâ€"known â€" Lauder farm, im mediately adjoining Durham corporaâ€" tion, on Provincial Highway. 100 acâ€" res, more or less, in good state ef cultivation ; good frame house, barr and outbuildings ; electric light, gocd wates, 2 wells, one drilled ; convenâ€" lent to High and Public Schools : concrete sidewalk to gate. F. W. M30N, Darham _ Telephone 140 W Gilson Mig. Co., Limited â€" | | 5( Tork St., Cueiph, Ont. BURNS KHKARD OR GOFT COAL, COKLE OR wWOOD The Gilson Magic burns any fuel equally well It heats three times faster. The oneâ€"piece, heavy steel plats body, special cone â€"shaped grates, booster flues.@ electricaily arc welded joints, which permanently preâ€" vent gas and dust from leaking, all contribute to make the Gilson "Magic‘ the most satisfactory cnd economical furnace. WRITE FOR IASY PAYMENT PLAN Learn all the fact about this new and o::-.fionflly gricod furnace. easy paymen enables you to have the Gdfi: Magic :flnled at onceâ€"the balance s spread over io Toeae. White today. PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROCERY Let ue supply your Needs. NEW AND FRESH KEEP YOUR HOUSE WARM AS TOAST U greater volume of warm moist air from a smaller quantn;? of fuel is the heating wonder of the age. Built on entirely different g:ndple& the Gilson Magic ings new comfort to the home and cuts fuel bills oneâ€"third to FARM FOR SaLce ey THOS8. G. LAUDER, The amazing way that the Gilâ€" Also Cured Meats Confectionery, Bread Coal Oil and Gasoline J. C. HOWELL GROCERIES Come and hear them at our upâ€"toâ€"date, comâ€" fortable showrocm. You will marvel at their tone, selectivity and locks known all over the continert as being models made in modern history. __~â€"oUN¢fn0ouse, Rolster, Atwaterâ€"Kent, * DeForestâ€"Crosley and Rogers‘ Radios UC! OTesSIâ€"CrOosi¢y and t Will bring all that to you, and a thousand and ore new diversions. â€" Duringthe long Fall and Winter months yonu can pass many happy evenings with your family and friends . We are distributors for the Famous Westinghouse, Kolster, Atwater Makes Home, Sweet Home SMITH BROS. Would Yos Like to Have Happiness and Gayety in your Home ? DURKHAM‘S RADPIO DFEALEES Ladies Cordially Invited RADIO TENDER UNSAVORY CASE AIRED Durham emenger tretntmene o ~ouctiresâ€"08% sictmene Eeventoncandd â€"Z OO O iCE trmitntnne x Arerâ€"as FOR SALE OR RENT New house, all modern convenicnâ€" ces, possession Sept. Ist. Apply to H .$ Griff or phone 117 F. q AT FALL ASSIZEs f The Wheeler case was brought | before judge and jury at the Grey. / Fall Assizes at Owen Sound and the: , verdict brought in by the jury, vmsj | tuat of ‘not guilty‘ after being 011‘1‘ lfor about two hours. Whecler, who Ils a married man residing ln,,'l'oron-? | to and has four children, and who _ had been operating a steam roller on the provincial highway between Allan | Park and Hanover, was accused of a serious offence against a married women named Electo Blake of Benâ€": tinck Tp., near Hanover, in Septerrâ€"| | ber last, He was arrested, given preâ€" liminary hearing before Magistrae | Creasor, who sent him up for trial, [ and he has been in jail for several . | weeks awaiting the Assizes. The takâ€" ing of evidence was followed by the addresss of F.(G. McKay, counsel for the accused : C. 8. Cameron K.C.. crown prosecutor and the charge of His Lordship, Justice McEvoy. Al three went very carefully into deâ€" tails of the evidence and the seriousâ€" ness of the charge was dealt with, and the jury was informed that b(--l fore there could be a conviction all |â€" doubt must be removed from their f minds as to whether the act on the , part of the accused, which had been || admitted by him, was done with or j without consent, and unwholesome 7 details were outlined in their every . move from the time the accused first | . met the woman until after the a!lez-'] ed offence had been committed. ‘I he,' evidence was of such a Chfll‘!lt(o)l‘" that it is unfit for publication. EL Easy Paymentsâ€" Saves $50.00 in Fuelâ€" Burns Any Fuelâ€" No Jointsâ€" adro Can‘t Leak Gas. the most superior Glenelg No. 27 .. Artemesia No. 29 Artemesia No. 30 | by County Road Superintendent John | Johnston, at the Wednesday after fnr» m» session. This includes mainâ€" | tenance, construction, bridges, enlâ€" lverts. and general expenses, such as | superintendence, _ machinery, insurâ€" | ance, ete. IT structed of gravel and crushed gravel. Sullivan No. 20 Bentinck No 24 Bentinck No 26 Bentinck No 63 Following is the on the varions raa 12 miles of roads< have been comn 5 large bridges have boen under erecâ€" tion, namely, Hanover, Thornbur; , Nenstadt, Roseborough‘s, and Hoy‘s Bridges. Also 34 culverts have been built throughout the county. They are of reinforced concrete. The sum of $115,771.30 was exporidâ€" od during the present year on the various county roads throughout the County of Grey, according to the reâ€" poit submitted to the County Courcil 1927 Courty Roads Expenditure in Grey ent located. He also referred to the importance of the position and the part he expected to play in the life of the community and his duties in reâ€" gard to the teachers throughout the Inspectorate, remarking that such a position as a Public School Inspector was to be prized and seriously conâ€" sidered, and if appointed he hopvd‘ to be of real benefit to the bo:.'.:and’ girls." "Mr Morrison briefly informed the Council of his qualifications, reciting in detail the early history of his edâ€" ucational course, which was quite exâ€" tensive, receiving honors in a numâ€" ber of subjects prior to taking up High School work at Markdale and then at Exeter, where he is at presâ€" 'I‘ Those O.A.C. students at Guelph, ’ | who so shamefully ‘hazed‘ a 1st year _ student by roping him, dragging him ; | through pig wallow, and publicly riaâ€" , jculing him in front of a down town | theatre in that city, all because this ; student was accused of squealing to | the authorities on some, minor matâ€" || ter that likely should have been told, ishould have severe punishment met-“ ' ed out to them. We suggest for one [ punishment to put them through the | same ordeal and let Guelph come ruli ]and give them the ‘once over‘ while in their pig crates,. f A condensed â€" report of Mr Morriâ€" son‘s address from the Sun Times, appears below : _ The vacancy causedâ€" by the resigâ€" nation of Inspector Samuel Hufi of East Grey, was filled by County Coun: cil last week, by the appointment of Mr S$. A. Morrison of Exeter High School, and who,was formerly Prinâ€" cipal of Markdale High School. Tuere were no fewer than eight applicanis, but it was found out that five of these had not the necessary qualifications. The three who were qualified were ; Mr Morrison, R, A. McConnel of Sudbury and H. J. Prenter of Victor ia Public School, Toronto. All three addressed the Council, each making a good impression and it was evident the county would have been well nerâ€"l ved by the appointment of elther' one. The position carries a salary of $3600a year with quite a few per-, quisites for travelling expenses, pos-’ tage, office rent, etc. New Inspector Appointed for East Grey Schoo‘s | POSSIBLE ELECTION IN JaAN. ! VARY IN SOUTH BRUCE |__A prob@bility ofâ€"a provincial byeâ€" ‘telectlon being held in the Sonth lBruco riding in the near future, has | had the effect of arousing enthusâ€" !lasm among mempers of the three political parties. _ The Progressives, ,encouraged by the success of the apâ€" _peal of M. McCallum, are preparing to put a candidate in the field. The Liberals and Conservatives are also preparinig and from â€" present indi:-a-‘ tions there will be a three corno-redl fight in the campaign. Our personal opinion is that it will be foolish to oppose McCallum, for the law courts , and decisions he has had handed out ‘ to him, has created a popular sym~| pathy for him that will be hard to i overcome. | or when Orangemen assemble in Conâ€" vention. REGULATiON 17 maYy veT 4 CcAUSE TROUBLE This famous Regulation, supposecd in some way to protect the Protesâ€" tant majority in this Province, was lately abolished by Premier Ferguson and by so doing, has aroused adverse comment in the ranks of the Orange Order. He is being blamed for takâ€" ing this action before submitting it to the Legislature and there may be some hot words when that body mrets C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" Ehe Burbum Revirw !ember ?nnu!hp Weekly Newspap ~196 is the amount espended various roads in South Grey: Maintenance $853.30 248. 00 scribers to c‘ose of 1928 =$2.00 SCOTT‘S$ EMULSION The Review to ntly fla P"’%"ql;".ffflndyvmed, Answer: Rickets or weak bones are evidences of limeâ€"deficiency. Emulâ€" sifiedvitaminâ€"richcodâ€"liver oil Aelps Nature supply __ Average of 1 A Formâ€"60.7 per cent FORM IB â€" CAN. HIsTORY R. Renwick 78, M. MacEachern 68, M. Tobin 68, T. Milligan 65, E. Merâ€" vyn 64, 0. Noble 63, I. Twamley 62, M. Watson 61, W. Thompson 60, R. Willis 60, J. Styles 59, T. Tucker £9, E. McEachnie 55, J. Schutz 55, Wilf. Middleton 55, Fred Murdock 52, A. Turnbull 52, M. Storrey 48. P. Rose.-' borough 47, V. Noble 44, D. MacArâ€" thur 41, G. McKechnie 41, J. MeRonâ€" ; , D. Smita 60, N. Burnett 59, G. Mcâ€" Crae 59, F. MceArthur 58, M. Moiffat ;53, N. Lowe 58, W. Smith 56, George { Noble 56, H. Wilson 54, I, Allan 54, ; M. McFadden 53, E. Baird 52, L. Reuy 52, M. Armstrong 51, D. Rischie 51, J. | Renwick 48, E. McGillivray 46, A. | Taylor 45, C McLean 45, D. Robinson 44, M. Noble 44, H. Ryan 11, L Hop |kins 40, N. Blair 38, R. Wiggins 37, L. Whitmore 37, R. McGirr 32,> G. Lavelle 28, L. Bell 24, N. Moellraith 0, Ethel Hill absent, Dan Firth, absent. ‘Class average 55.2, ' FORM IA â€" CAN. HISTORY ’ M. Corlett 81, J. Falconer 80, 0. Burnett 76, H. Glenholme 76, F. Goodâ€" ’chlld 74, M. Leith 74, M. Brown 73, B. Falkingham 71, V. Armstrong 66, N. Kelsey 65, T. Clarke 64, T. Greenâ€" wood 63, I. Jamieson 59, G, Hopkins 58, G. Becker 55, A. Adlam 58, I. El liott 51, B. Jamieson 52, G. Harrison 50, R. Hargrave 50, L. Jacques 48, J. Henderson 47, M. Collinson 44. G.| Eddy 44, L. Brigham 42. | Average of 1 A Formâ€"607 ner rent | young children ? B, Clark 98, G. Hay 90, A. Bell 77, G. Glass 75, N. Mcintyre 75, C. Rowe 72, T. Bell 68, D. Pickering 66, C. Traynor 65, V. McLean 64, E. Hardâ€" ing 64, A. Ritchie 63, C:; Mitchell 60, 1 0 OE CX TY CCRA 20000 1e, PAAH* ie Traynor 71, Ernest Neaves 68, C. Mo~n 65, Dorothy Ritchie 60, Sarah McLean 57, Harry Tinianoy 52, Geo. McCulloch 52. Ellen Marshall 80, Myrtle Mortley 80, J. D. McAuliffe 80, Geo. Collinson 79, Ellen Hay 76, Reg. Arnett 75. M. Beaton 75, Bea Kearney 73, Freeman McFadden 73, Donald Young 72, Janâ€" Rosults of Examinations held Novâ€" ember 14th, 1927. Gen. machinery & insurance l;if;;l.DS Grants pd, under bylaw 1082 5,203.u0 General General on Machinery and Insurance €xi*¥«kri%Â¥+s i+« L207.88 Superintendent ...... ... «... 2,012,.2% Summary of Expenditure Township maintenance.... $19,297.35 Construction on roads «... §4,162.15 Bridges .;....;...%. hss e}. 25,251.11 Culverts nv en en n un n e se r s es + £,086.50 LESSON No. 17 Question: Why is wulsified" codâ€"liver oil efficient‘ a food for 2,083.01 Total maintenance ...... $19,297.35 Construction Rd. No 1, Keppel, 2% miles. 7.426.52 Road 20, Sullivan, 1 mile.. 3,015.27 Road 29A, Osprey, 4 miles. 20,517.75 ‘Road 1%, Proton, 4%4 miles. 22,666.22 Road 11, St. Vincent ...... 536.29 Total construction ...... $54,162.15 Bridges Hanover bdge, Road 65 Bent. 6,967.23 Thornbury bdge No 40 Coll. 13,157.81 Neustadt bdge, Rd. 58 Norm. 2.8%61.04 Roseborough b‘dge, 24 Bent. 1,610.13 Hoy‘s b‘dge, Rd, 30, Artem. 654.80 Total Bridges .......... $25,251.1i Culverts : Culyverts Rd 50, Egrem‘t 16 ‘3'4')’;";9i Culverts Rd 42, Proton 12 2,1752.68% Culverts Rd 29A, Osprey 4 1,510.60° Culverts, Rd 35, Osprey 1 231.37 Culverts Rd 29, Artemesia 1 182.16 Total culverts r+++%%+%+« . + 8,086.50 Normanby Normanby Normanby Normanby Normanby Proton No. 42 ...... Total ..... FORM IIILLâ€"LATIN AUTHORS Darham High School FORM II. â€" ZzOOLOGY FHE DURHKHAM REVIEW No: 88 i.: .:; r «4. No.â€"‘S§8k,..... +.; N.: SS .111 .lie.s NO. S95ares es No 65 Deviation. $115,771.8 2,075.67 155.85 1,316.61 249.45 221.75 521.15 1,045.53 541.47 VNTAKIY AKCHIVE TORONTO Miss Islay McKechnie with Mrs L. McLean o z1 " ... _ ) â€" « "SCemnHOCPFFIGAY €ventin Mr Allister Lawrence left for Torâ€" onto Tuesday to accept a. position for the winter months. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs A) bert Thompson on the arrival of a young daughter. 183.15 Mrs Mr L. A. MecLean ArT from the West on Monday A number of young peoj merry time at the home _ 1 | . Mrs Sharpe Sr. is this week visit] | ing her sister Mrs Mather in Priceâ€"! ville, | | â€" Miss Muriel Henderson has roturn-’ ed to bher home after spendiny a couple of weeks in Hanover. ‘ _ Mr and Mrs C. Schenk, Ayton, an i i Mr and Mrs Milton Bchenk, Mr andl. L i aeeu! 9 Jlsn $ lor a concert in the near Tuture, Mr and Mrs w Abel, also Mr and Mrs Wm Jones of Guelph, motore up and spent a day around Hamyp»)>» renewing old memorics, recently, TD S mmCT mOmte _ the beginning of the week from the | West where she has been the past ; few months to be with a sister who ‘ had been left a widow with a family. | _ Mr Lou#s Brusso had the misiorâ€" tune to fall and break his collar bme | one day last week. _ _Mr Con Seim was in Guelph Mopâ€" ! day on business., ‘ for Iiihit uoi l hsn s M s 3 BB : +4 Mrs Wm Seim visited with Mr n Mrs Menno Brusso recently, Cs _ 1 U 4 2 30 Miss â€" Jessie Bailey â€" of Lamlash, spent a few days last week visiting friends and relatives in this locality, Mrs Wm Mearns returned home Wns lalle enc‘ wl Mr Bert and left last week ; tae Winter Fair Cw n t mt ters, spent a pleasant evening with Mrs Sharpe Sr. last Wednesday. Mr Bert and Miss Nettie Byers, leift last week for Toronto to attend At the close of this part, the audâ€" ience were divided into groups and contests were enjoyed by all. Rev. Mr Young spoke on behalf of the C. Y.P.S. and thanked the visitors for the splendid program and said it was a fine way for the young people of the two communities to get toâ€" gether to spend a social evening. At the close of the program luach was served to over eighty. | Pm EOPTTT i ie Aihdatniiitss, 2t diiriisnichet s Acssschsies: ‘Charity‘ Dr Morrow followed with a PY the Gov. General, Lord Willing most inspiring and interesting adâ€" 400. The Ont. Gov‘t was so proud of dress on "Optimism." The eniire the young farmers that it felt they entire program was listened to with | should be seen by the city folks, so rapt attention. | the boys paraded, headed by the i8th At the close of this part, the auqâ€" Highlander Pipers and as they circled Ensuaie ELE L asoas s & 7 ‘ â€"â€"â€"@illMe.â€".â€"â€"_â€"_ An address of welcome was given the visitors by the President, Mr l[.' MULOCK Bierworth Mr Thompson Boyd then idibigriee presided over the remainder of the! Mr Dugald Hastie, ‘one of our program which was a splendid one., bright young farmers of Mulock seeâ€" The musical numbers consisted of; tion, who was given a free trip to pleasing solos by little Miss Wilda / the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto, by Redford and Misses Nancy Boyd and the fovernment, reports hbe had a Elsie Boyce and a duet by Miss: Wonderful time, wishing to thank the Nancy and Mr Thompson Boyd. Recâ€" Se°C‘¥ of S.S. No. 6, for sending his itations were given by Miss Jessie NAMe to the Department of Agriculâ€" Twamley and Mr W. Owens. A spienâ€"| ture, Markdale, also thanking T. 8. did talk was given by Mr Car) CoOper in taking such an interest in Schmidt who chose as his topic, ‘ f}rey_ Co. boys. The Fair was openedl 7. Peree y Wiw Thursday of last week the Lamâ€" lash Y.P.S. were entertained by the members of the C.Y.P.S. The Lamâ€" lash young people provided the proâ€" gram while our society entertained and served lunch, We are sorry to learn of the \)1â€" ness of little Bobby Hastie who has been in bed with an attack of tonsiâ€" litis. Mr and Mrs 8. Koenig Miss Jessie Twamley. spent over Sunday as the guest of Mrs Alex Mcâ€" Donald. Miss E. Allan spent over the week end at her home near Chesley. We heartily congratulate Mr Douzâ€" ald Hastie on being one of the prizeâ€" winners to attend the Winter Fair in Toronto, _ While away these youns men will be entertained at four banâ€" quets by the T. Eaton Co., the Robt. Simpson Co. Massey Harris Co. and packing company. They also receive a free ticket, lodging and board, while there. This doubtless will be a very eduational outing and it is to be hoped the boys learn somozhin;:.’ which w‘ll be of real value in their , chosen profession. | Reeve D.J. McDonald is in Owen Sound attending the sessions of Grey Co. Council. (Arrived too late for last week, The children of the United Church 8. S., have begun to practise for the annual Christmas enterainment and which will be held Dec. 20th. We are pleased to report that Mrs Dave Hastie is gaining in strength, alhough it may take a little time before she has fully recovered. Mr Henry Haug who has been livâ€" ing on the farm which was formerly the property of G. Harvie, has movâ€" ed to the vicinity of Fergus. We unâ€" derstand that Mr R Bell of Scone, is taking up residence on this farm. Miss Georgina White, Durham, vis ited on Sunday at her home here. Misses Myrtle McDonald and Jesâ€" sie Twamley spent the week end with Owen Sound friends. A good program of drips. sougs and recitations and pantomines, is being prepared for the annual enterâ€" tainment. Please remember the date, Miss Margaret White is spendin:g a week with Miss Faith Brown, Mulock Mr and Mrs Joe Brown and family of Ebenezer, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs D. J. McDonald on Sunday evening, me at the home â€"of ll-r ‘ McKechnie Friday eve MeLean arrived howe SAUGEEN mop‘e spent a , | . A,péblic meeting of\the Â¥ was a guese Of the Township of R» inck Wednesday beld at Lamlash on day of November at 1 o‘chocl proparing and daughâ€" and nd Cl k | e e | Mrs Wm Lun * | _ Miss Marga &A | this week vi | Faith Brown. 1| Mr and Mrs 3 ! their new hon @; last week. . when we lose *) Our teacher Mr oJhn and Miss Uiva MreDo visited Walkerton friends Sunday attended service in the Baptist ch there Sunday evening. A baby girl arrived at the ho Mr and Mrs Cecit Noble on Tus: trip and eflfifl;vg_;n)' lost his brothers there, Our teacher Miss Turnbull, aitengâ€" ed the Progressive Crokinole party in the United Church, Durham, Monday of this week. Mr Arthur Lunney arrived home from the West Wednesday of las; week, looking none the worse of bis huim Aread®) ce c y 0o ' Mr and Mrs Alex Morton moved io their new home on the Durham Road last week. We â€"are always sorry when we lose good neighbor:s. ui aplnls.= 5 vlarman, were the guests ol Mr and Mrs Wm Lunney and family Sunday, Miss Margaret White, Crawford, is this week visiting her friend, Miss Faith Brown. ; the arena, they bore banners lndlca-‘ ; ting the counties from which they ‘‘ came. _ They were also inspected by . the Governor General. Special street: ‘ cars were provided to take them Ioi , different places of interest. _ They . _viewed exhibits of live stock, poulu'_\'i and grain, under the guidance of sen-' djor men: inspected mail order serâ€" ‘,vlces of the Departmental stores and | | were also entertained as guests at! fmany different banquets tendered by ‘ Massey Harris Co., packing houses, | T. Eaton Mail Order Dept. and Robt. ,‘Slmpson Mail Order Dept. This banâ€"; quet was attended also by Hon. Wm‘ 'lenyson. Min. of Lands and Forâ€" | ests : Hon. J. S. Martin, Min. of Agâ€" Irtculture. and other representatives ; of the Prov‘l Gov‘t. . Mr Martin adâ€"‘ | vised the boys to stay on the farm,| and pointed out the opportunities afâ€"‘ forded them. Last day of the Fair â€"‘ ;Frldly. 500 young farmers wore honâ€"‘ ored by Agricultural Dept. and adâ€"| dressed by Hon. Howard Fergnson, | Premier of Ontario. They were also welcomed at a banquet tendered them by the Prov‘l Government, > Misa Haze] Torry was the guest of her friend, Miss Eva Adlam, Durdjam on Sunday, Mrs Sharman and daughter Irene, and granddaughter little Miss Phyllis Sharman, were the Mioube mP WE .. + The U.F.W.O. will holid their monthâ€" ly meeting at the home of Mrs Geo. Noble, on Friday, Dec. 2nd, a week earlier than usual. Mr Clarence Thompson spent a few days with friends near Toronto. Mrs D, Wilkie was a visitor for a few days with friends at Townsend‘s Mrs Thos. Bell,, Berkeley, spent a couple of days with Mr and Mrs \Wm Bell. Mrs Martin Stoneouse. Mans RoaJ, visited at the home of her cousin, Mr D. Watson this week. ~\ We can arrange your Gift list for you Nom:naINon Children‘s Toques in red, white and sand . ... .69 Children‘s Mitts, all colors, .... .25, .35 and .49 BDoys‘ Togues ... â€"...s.s+s.... %......... .59 Ladies‘ Fancy Handkerchiefs ...... .10 & .15 Ladies‘ Satinette Bloomers .............. .98 Ladies‘ Broadcloth Slips .............. .98 Ladies Fleece Lined Bloomers ............ .69 Turkish Towels, at.................. 69 & .39 Extra size Turkish Towel and and set, in a gift DOXK:.s.s+s+«~*::1aâ€"@*+s1, »... $§$1.25 Miss Ujva MeDonats All This Week Extra Special Sale of Christmas (Geo. Campbell 220305 Sunday and the Baptist churen the home of on Tuesday lime with The "New Idea Store" TERMS : CASH _ Sookkeeping, Stenogra by, Ty ing, Salesmanship, Beem‘:ml '0!";\' Civil Service. Practical Methods. Special Course for Farmers‘ Sons Careful "Attention. Best Results. Free Catalogue on request. You may Enroll any day Individual instruction enables vou __PERSONAL j Operator 2 _ "26"» Zour call means mor» than ‘ust a combination of switchâ€" board manipulations. It is a cal for persona‘ service, t be unsw»~ ed comploted anc supervised as your personal clerk or secretary wou‘ld handle it, Every call is turned erder" â€" a custom se signed to meet personal > c moment‘s notice. Your telephone operator is a n tiple personality. S sits .: the switchboard â€" local, long di t.m MCC With ‘;cnl! !Incs to her sisters " at the other end" ready o select the track for any journey you select. uy Reeve and three éo\;;u;mo'r the year 1928. purpoase of Telephone service is no: for delivery in bulk, 0: dard packages over the *CRZ/RCUOn enables you a course at any time in â€"NOoV. 24, 1887 nominating Reew, Your J. H. Chittick, Cles] Dig The Review forwards to all daily papers ai Philip Tavior, one of ors of the Revere Hou: bury, a@appeared . before Creasor in Owen Sound on Friday morning, and tint our Price GOODS DELIVERED i Custom Royal Houseb‘d Flow Majestic Flour, per O Canada Flour, per King Edward Flour, Feed Flour, per bas Pastry Flour, 24 !b Pilot Flour, per bas Maple Leaf Flour, |» Prairie Pride Plour, | Best Quali Baked to t} gredients a Winner of 2 Enjoy it w J. S. MclLR BLATCHFORD‘S CAL GUNN‘S BIG 60 BE for every wear. ways in In the costumes the parad We ha YVoung pes make the neee. The Very course is at th The best p or a Shorthas both. ane su0C premisea we have vest igate vouns ion Bak Norther HENDF 10 THE P A larg The V T AS NOV. %4 | as 1 intend buy Write or Support Rep