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) 4 ione ING #/4 press k L 1W $6 $5.75 REVIEW WILL GIVE PREMIUMS WITH RENEWALS The Review wants to add 100 new subscribers to its list this winter. To every new subscriber ,as well as re newal we are giving as a premium the choice of several articles in ladâ€" les‘ tolletry, all of the very best hgh grade stock. The choice is that of a ladies‘ compact, package of face powâ€" der (choice of tints), Cleansing cold cream, Olive oil cream skin focd ll“ tissue builder. nels, Meaford and Flesherton. Candidates for mun‘cipal offices in cther parts of the county, will watch these contesis with keen iuterest, since they will incicate the general fceling of the electorate towards the men who have been governing them for the past 12 months. of Meaford and Hanover and the villages of Flesherton and Markdale will hold their nomination meetings on Friday of this week, Nov. 24, with the elections, if necessary, being held on the first Monéay in Decemâ€" ber, Dec. 4th. Acclamations will likâ€" ely result in the townships of Arte mesia, Bentinck, Euphrasia, Keppel, and Sullivan and in the village of Markdale. _ On the other hand elecâ€" tions seem certain in Collingwooed Tp. and in the town of Hanover. Arything is liable to happen in Glel 11 GREY MUNICIPALITIES HOLD NOMINATIONS EARLY Eleven of the 26 muni¢ipalities in Grey County will hold their annual nomination meetings for municipal offices on Friday of this week. The remaining 15 municpalities will not hold their nomination meetings unâ€" til the close of December. This year there are no municipaliites holding nomination meetings on last Monâ€" day in November. The townships of Artemesia, Benâ€" tinck, Collingwood, Euphrasia, Gleâ€" nelg, Keppel and Sullivan, the towns An interesting proof of the power of the human mind to retain facts over a long period of time was illusâ€" trated recently in Kincardine, when the minister of the United Church, secking a list of ministers who had servec that church since its foundaâ€" tion in 1853, went to Mrs Oliver Cole â€"â€"one of the oldest members of the congregation. Without any material assistance, but working in conjuncâ€" tion with Mrs R. Shelton, Mrs. Cole was able to remember the names of the 27 m‘nisters from the beginning ‘of Methodism in Kincardine in the old church to the present pastorate of the United Church Mrs Cole, who is 87 years old, has always . taken great care and pride in the developâ€" ment of her memory and even now, quite _ commonly _ commits whole\ poems to memory. l Fire in the home of Mr Geoa H. Mitchell, publisher of the Hanover Post, on Sunday, caused $1000 damâ€" age to his residence, before being quenched by water. The cause was either a defective pipe or bad wirâ€" ing. The house had been entirely remodelled and redecorated the past summer. Insurance covers the loss. 1 What Memory Will Do for You ‘\ Mrs Hazel Fenton, Holstein, chargâ€" ed with criminal negligence in the death of Minnie Conley of Detroit, which occurred following an acciâ€" dent on Highway No. 6, south of Chatsworth, or. Oct. $th, was comâ€" mitted for trial before judge and jury when she appeared before Magistrate E. C. Spereman, in Owen Sound | in police court on Tuesday morning. Hanover Edito"‘s Home on Fire On Sunday next in Knox United Church, those wishing to make a finâ€" ancial contribution to the reliet sitâ€" uation in Southern Saskatchewan, may do so, by putting same in plate, and marking it "for Western Relief." We are again the recipient of a tasty bit ‘of venison from J. C. Howâ€" ell, whose Ceer was roaming the wilds of Parry Sound District, when shot. Many thanks. The Carolina Nubilee Singers will appear in Knox urch, Durham, unâ€" der auspices of Y g People‘s Soâ€" ciety, on Tuesday, v. 28, at 8.15 p.m. Don‘t miss hear them. _ Adâ€" miss‘on only 25¢ and 1 We have a nice luort.mentâ€"md pri ces from $1 a dozen, up. It is not too early to select your personal Christmas Greeting cards. Nine goodâ€"size geese for sale.. Apâ€" ply Miss T. E. Byers, RR. 3, Durham NO NEED TO SUFFER with Rheumatism, Backacheâ€"USE RUMAâ€" CAPS. On sale at Calder‘s drug store The Ladies‘ Aid of Queen St. Church are the richer by $35.80, as a result of their baking sale held Saturday, last in the Caler Block. VOL. LYIL NO 47 * Ee â€"OW NKkBe %%f;%OPICQ "The Review" of Household Furniture, will be held at my residence, Upper Town, Durham, on SatÂ¥rday, Nov. 25th, at 2 o‘cleck p. m. itchen range, coal or wood: wood heater, dining room chairs, kitchen chaiks, rockers, couch bath tub and other cles. Terms. His Honor, Co. Judge G. W. Morâ€" ley, in a timely address, proposed the toast to ‘Our Country.‘ He pointâ€" ed out that while there is a rift in the clouds of depression just now, the peopleâ€" must be prepared to face the most difficult winter they had yet faced, but he was certain it would be the last, It was a hopeful sign when } "Agriculture" was proposed by the Normanby reeve, Chas. Holm, and was responded to by Dep.reeve RL. Aitchison of Sullivan. The latter sounded a warning to the farmers of Grey that they must ‘mprove the qualâ€" ity of their cattle they were shipping to the markets, as it was showing a tendency of late to deteriorate. He also paid a very high tribute to the splendid work of T. Stewart Cooper, Ag‘l Representative, for the great work he was doing in the county, esâ€" pecially in regards to the education of the farmer along the lines of gradâ€" ing his products, which was mostl important. "Our County Officials" was the next toast, responded to by Reeve W. L. Taylor of Osprey, who paid a high tribute to the manner in which the various oflicials performed their dutâ€" ies and he giso made a special referâ€" ence to late Co. Treas. _ This toast was responded to by Co. Clerk Fred Rutherford and Co. Treas. F. D. Bonâ€" nell, both of whom expressed apprecâ€" istion of the coâ€"operation and assistâ€" ance given them in the discharge of their dutiecs by the members of the Co. Council and particularly by the Wa:isen. After Jack Millar had rendered a beautiful saxaphone solo, Chairman Breese made fitting reference to the loss the county had sustained in the death of John Parker, who for many years was Co. Treasurer, and the gathering observed a minute‘s silâ€" ence as a token of respect to his memory. Reeve W. H. Hunter, of Egremont, responded to the toast in a very brief manner, making particular mention of the success achieved this fall by the Provincial Plowing Match in Derâ€" by t‘p. He declared Grey was the banner county of the province and qucted a recent statement published, showing the ga‘mul occupation of the farmers, what they earned and what a high place the county held in the country. Great War ’ After the toast to "The King" had | been honored by the singing of the; Natioral Anthem, and the cuar‘rman‘ had extended a welcome to all, the toast to "Our Country" was proposed | by Reeve Emerson Brown of Clarksâ€"| burg, who referred to many of the‘ advantages to be found in Grey Co.,| making specici mention of the fact; that there were 16,000 acres of ap| ple orchards in the county. and t.hejrj product was the best in the province: while the beautiful scenery, the great: power project sl Eagenia Falls, ud-: ded to the importance. He also reâ€"| ferred to the honor which had been | brought to Grey Co. by Col .W. A.l Bishop, V. C. and Sergt Tommy Holâ€"| "To the strains of soft music playâ€" ed by Miller‘s orchestra, the compâ€" any did full justice to the delicacies of the season, after which the proâ€" gram and toast list was proceeded with. _ Sheriff Wm Breese made a most efficlent chairman and kept things moving along in fine style during the entire evening. We quote the ‘Sunâ€"Times‘ for a fuller account of this function: |_ Following a custom of many years| A death that has brought much | back, the Warden at the closing sesâ€" sorrow to the family circle, as well | son of County Council in Owen|as to a larger radius, was that of Sound, plays host to his colleagues William Smith, son of the late Wilâ€" and friends,â€"which this year numbâ€"|liam Smith, of Glenelg, in his 68tH bered about 60,â€" at a banquet, as year. Two weeks ago he was overâ€" ‘somewhat of a farewell party. D. J.| taken by a paralytic stroke and while MacDonald, reeve of Bentinck Townâ€"| making slight rallies, gradually beâ€" ship, for some time past, has occu-jcame weaker and more helpless as it pied this honored chair for 1933, and is thought succeeding strokes overâ€" at the banquet which took place at took ‘him. He has been unconscious the Queen‘s Hotel, Owen Sound, on most of the time and on Sunday Friday night last, he won unstinted ; morning last, passed peacefully aâ€" praise and admiration for the man-' way at his home on George St. ! ner in which he discharged his dut.-I Born in the Paisley Block, near | les the past year. It as well showec‘.i(}uelph, â€"one of a family of eightâ€" the general esteem and respect in deceased in early boyhood came with which Warden MacDonald is held by his parents to Gleonelg Township, both peer and peasant. The Review where the husband and father first regseis that it was ‘mpossible to & cccup‘ed the farm now owne1i by Mr cept the Wa.den‘s invitaiion to be, Dan McArthur of the Glen. The lath-! there . 'er did mot â€"Rruaovear .: rematln NevETrme Warden D. J. MacDonald Host at Banquet Continued on Page 4 AUCTION SALE Che Purhim Reir C., by their acts Auring the Judge G. W. Mor address, proposed Country.‘ He pointâ€" there is a rift in ; "NEW CANADA MmMovEMENT" k EXPLAINED IN DURKHAM I | Thursday night last in Durham Public Library, saw a considerable number of young pecople assembled, ‘to hear explained the aims and obâ€" jects and ambitions of the "New Canada Movement" that at present is sweeping Ontario. Mr Dan E. | Ritchie of Edge Hill presided over the meeting. The gathering was | addressed by two young gentlemen, Mr John A. Martin of Lucknow and Mr Ralph Staples of Durham Counâ€" ty. Present as well at the meeting were two other men affiliated with the movement, Messrs Gilmour and Closie, who on the following nightâ€" Friday, addressed similar meetings with the former two speakers at Varney and Ebenezer. They purpose | in about two weeks‘ time to hold. a meeting at Eige Hill. | The Junior Farmers‘ Institute each | previous to the above meeting, held sessions of their own. At the Junlori Institute session, Miss Margaret Mcâ€" Girr gave a talk on "Courtesy ud} Good Manners." Miss Gladys Firth l presided . * lag ¢,,, qq °" C1erb. Cross; the Laiqa home of Mrs W. R. Alder on Monâ€" law family ; ;’day evening, Nov. 20. The president, As well as the brothers present at| MrSs C. McGirr was in the chair and funeral, there were Miss Maggie meeting opened with devotional exâ€" Hamilton, Guelph; Mr. Frank Rennie| ercises. _ Mrs Smith gave the devoâ€" and son James, Walkerton; Mr and tional study "The Ideal Minister‘sâ€" Mrs Burrows Smith, Moorefleld; Mr"wlte,â€"?flscill&" and Miss Winnie and Mrs Gordon Coutts, Conn : Mr| Bliyth led in Draver _ ‘Mee Cinna | _ While of a quiet and retiring d‘sâ€" {posmon, Mr Smith was always found |to be a man of his word and respectâ€" | ed as neighbor and friend. He was |\a pillar of strength to Durham Presâ€" :byterian Church and in 1930, was honorec by a place on the Session Board. In 1928, Mr and Mrs Smith |ret‘red from active farm work and | purchased a property in town, and since then, have taken things someâ€" ; what easier. #T0fal tributes rested on the casâ€" ket from the family ; the brothers ; Mr and Mrs Murray Henderson and Mr. and Mrs R. Henderson, Guelph ; Mr and Mrs J. R. Hamilton, Hanoâ€" ver; Session and Managers Durham Presbyterian Church; Mr=and Mrs. Gordon Geddes; Mr and Mrs John McGowan, Mr and Mrs J. A. Rowâ€" land, Dr. and Mrs D. B. Jamieson; Mr and Mrs Herb. Cross; the Laidâ€" law family ; t'a’ Born in the Paisley Block, near * , Guelph, â€"one of a family of eightâ€" 1| deceased in early boyhood came with yi’hls parents â€" to Glenelg Township, v | where the husband and father first â€" cecup‘ed the farm now owne1i by Mr *, Dan McArthur of the Glen. The fathâ€" !e.r did not however, rema‘n here long i but purchased the well known | former Smith homestead, on con 2, . Glenelg, now owned by Mrâ€" John . Hamilton. _ Here the boyhood and ; young manhood days were spent ard . from the careful and intelligent upâ€" _ bringing in that home, he early imâ€" bibei truths and principles that nevâ€" _ er left him. j | _ In 1893, the late Mr Smith started | out for himself, purchasing the forâ€" ; ‘mer George Meikle farm on 2nd con. (of Bentinck, which he farmed until 11928, when he removed to town. In 1897, he was happily wedded to Miss |Jeannie Weir, daughter of the late i Adam and Mrs Weir, by the late Rev‘ | A. G. Jansen, who survives him with | | two daughters: Annie, Mrs. E. S. Mrâ€" ‘ Arthur, north of town and Miss Mar-,‘ | garet, R. N., at home. A son Donald | died in infancy, There also survlve’ | three brothers, James, of Holstein; | Charles and Bert, of Guelph, all of , whom were present at the funeral on j | Tuesday. i DRA PDCATLMIIUIMN, The funeral on Tuesday, conducted| The total gross expenditure on by his pastor, Rev. B. D. Armstrong, construction in 1933 was $10,674.30, was largely attended,â€"a recognit‘on on maintenance, $36,009.32, and in of the esteem in which deceased | conmuection with the general account was held. _ The remains were bome! $8,072.08. There were also two items by Messrs T. M. McFadden, Gordon in connection with which no subsidy Geddes, John Morrison, John Mac-?wnl be paid. _ These bring the total Kenzie, John McGowan, J. A. Row-'gross expenditure up to $59,657.98. land, J. R. Hamilton, Hanover. | Credits of $7,111.71 reduce this aâ€" Floral tributes rested on the casâ€" mount to a total net expenditure of ket from the family ; the brothers; | $52,546.27. Mr and Mrs Murray Handarean awal took ‘him. He has been unconscious most of the time and on Sunday morning last, passed peacefully aâ€" way at his home on George St. A death that has brought much! Our neighboring townships of Bentâ€" sorrow to the family circle, as well inck and Glenelg will nominate their as to a larger radius, was that of municipal rulers on Friday of this William Smith, son of the late Wilâ€". week, and there is at least an even liam Smith, of Glenelg, in his 68th chance that acclamations will result William Smith Passes at his Home Sunday DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 ordon Coutts, Conn ; Mr. . R. Hamilton, Hanover. "0. ANMC,. MTS. L. 3. MI‘-.‘ $59,657 98 sSPENT IN 1933 th of town and . Miss Marâ€", oN GREY county Rroaps , at home. A son Donald ncy, _ There also survlvel In the first annual report of R. C. ers, James, of Holstein; McKnicht as County Engineer and . Bert, of Guelph, all of Road Sup ‘ntendent, he presented present at the funeral on , Grey Count,~ Council with figures, ishowing wher s every cent of the a quiet and retiring d‘sâ€"‘ money went, what it was for and _Smith was always found how divided among the various townâ€" of his word and respectâ€" ships, etec. The report was one of bor and friend. He was the finest ever presented to the Co. trength to Durham Presâ€"| Council and weht into great detaii. urch and in 1930, was|\ In order to follow out the program a place on the Session of economy adoptod at first of year, 1928, Mr and Mrs Smith with respect to road expenditures, active farm â€" work and | there was comparatively little conâ€" property in town, and struction work done, while the mainâ€" have taken things someâ€"| tcnance costs were also kept down to | the min‘mum. With which is incorporated the Ho!lstein Leader Mrs Jo;;n'f «___ KNOX AUXILIARY _ A. Rowâ€"| Knox Auxiliary were entertained Jamieson ; | for their regul_a_t_r monthly meeting at _ D. Armstrong, on Thursday evening, , Nov. 16. The meeting opened with |Hymn 579 and qrayer by Mrs Armâ€" strong. Scripture reading by Miss K. Ritchie, followed by hymn 374 and | business meeting. ‘The next meeting will be held at home of Mrs Pickâ€" ering the first week of December. It will take the form of a 25¢ supper, at 6 p.m., followed by business and l a social time together. Proceeds are to go towards ‘Expense Fund." Miss Jean Harding sang ‘The Stranger of iGc.luee," and Miss Elsioc Lecingham gave a paper on ‘The New Canadians‘ taken from our new study book. ! |__We were pleased to have with us, . 'l(ra (Rev.) McCracken of Walkerion . , tional study "The Ideal Minister‘s | wifeâ€"Priscilla" and Miss Winnie : | Blyth led in prayer. _ Mrs Rtoneâ€". iouse gave a very interesting paper, | { introducing the new â€"study book, | | "Living Issues in China." The Auxâ€"| I‘llia.ry dGecided they would contribute | towards a bale to West, beisg sent‘ | by the W.M.S. The study part of the | | meeting closed by repeating the class | text and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. / | A pleasant hour was spent working | on the quilt blocks. At the close of : | the meeting light refreshments v ere served. I The Presbyterian Y.W.A. met â€" for study at the home !_)f Mrs (Rev.) B. conmuection with the general account !88,072.08. There were also two items in connection with which no subsidy i‘wm be paid. These bring the total gross expenditure up to $59,657.98. | Credits of $7,111.71 reduce this aâ€" mount to a total net expenditure of | $52,546.27. ‘ection in Glenelg. Coun. John Mcâ€" Girr, after several years‘ experience, is being pressed by many â€" electors to run for the Reeveship and may qualify if there is a race for the Council seats. We have not learned if Reeve Brodie will aga‘n be in the field,â€" probably he will but McGirr will not force a vote for the reeveâ€" ship alone. If John steps up, Lawrâ€" ence Chapman‘s name has been menâ€" tioned as a prospective candidate for Council from Ward 1, and the other present councilliors are likely Pm apiies ce Gginke ies â€" to ‘stand pat.‘ However Friday will tell the tale ani it won‘t be long now. Elections if necessary, will be held first Monday in December. in both municipalities. There is no great agitation for an election in |either township and with reduced taxes this year, the clectors may deâ€" ‘cide to let well enough alone.. There is more Jkelifhoc. lection in @lenelg. Coun Girr, after several years‘ is being pPressed Byvâ€" man In Bentinck, Reeve MacDonald will probably be willing to remain in ofâ€" fice another year, after receiving highest county honors bui would not cause an election if Dep. Reeve Magâ€" woed is anxicus to step into the big chair. The expoctation is that even if there is one or two changes in the personnel of the Ooune‘l, there will be no voting, % May be Acclamation in Adjacest Townships PRESBYTERIAN :â€"HURCGHES AMONG THE !;jktyhor.‘l of Ce">| Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P. will 400 | showtly enter a Montreal Hospital, to ! €*~; undergo a serious operation. Over a “ev“‘ month ago, she ‘was a patient in Dr. ter‘sâ€" ‘ Carefoot‘s private hospital at Markâ€" inni¢ | gate, where it was thought a comâ€" t00€ | plete rest under medical supervision *P®": | would do much for her. _ However, book, ' physicians have been watching her A‘“':c'ase, have deemed an operation the bute | only thing possible for ultimate betâ€" t’“m | terment. 'c,:l;:| Whatever shade of political opinion, ison. | it is conceded that the lady M. P. has 'kins.f worked indefatigibly for her party. e of : Oft is the matter expressed, "How rere Aces she stand it?"" Successful polâ€" ; iticians become devoted to their l cause and spare no time or effort in putting their views and opinions aâ€" | eross. _ Such has Miss Macphail f9r | dore for her electors; as well as the ) Bâ€" i darger field of (politics, where she D& | pas rddressed bhundreds of meetings Y‘th on behalf of the C. C. F. movement. M | while of course, there is reason for ®Kâ€"iAivided cpinion on the aims and polâ€" &0¢ ; jeies of the C.C.F., there are none 4O | but will agree that she put much of ‘°k~‘ herself into the speeches and Was: â€" !t , honést and sincere in her convicâ€", P®":! tions. â€" Her many friends hope that . °4| the operation she is about to underâ€"| 4* go, will have a successful outcome, _““ and that she will again resume her| _9 place in the national life of Canada.| ‘5"! Politicians of Miss Macphail‘s stamp m‘l:re needed in Canada‘s parliamenâ€"| _ | tary halls. Puretest Drugs _ Though Durham has never entered ;1he Rugby picture, one of its homeâ€" town boys has ach‘eved a mild meaâ€" }aure of fame in the great Autumn past‘me as a gridiron coach in Toâ€" ronto. Albert ("Sox" to the sport world) Kress, a former lLne star at Western University, London, is now in his third year on the staff of the Humberside Collegiate, Toronto, and among his other duties coaches the Junior Collegiate team. _ As a result of his train‘ng and football grey matter, the team won the Junior ciâ€" ty title, which in compet‘tion with aâ€" bout fifteen other schools, means no mere achievement. Sport writers who singled Albert out for special mention, claim he trotted out one of the most soundly driiled teams seen in the Toronto junior division in years. _ As part of the celebration actvities, the team gave their coach a pen and pencil set and also presenâ€" ted his wife with a beautiful bouquet of roses. LADY M. P. TO Mss Marion Morton of Mount Forâ€" est Public School staff, was offâ€"duty a few days last week with an attack of mumps. Barrister R. E. Laidlaw of Toronâ€" to, visited his mother here over the week end. DURKHAM BOY BRINGS HOME WINNER IN TORONTO Mr Harold Ramage was at the parâ€" ental home over Sunday. Mrs Irving Kaiser, St. Thomas, is as the bedside of her mother, Mrs L. Elvidge, along with her sisters. Mrs. Elvidge is in a weak cordition at the present time. Miss Muriel Langrill, Hancver, visâ€" ited over Sunday with Miss Barbara Ritchie. , Mossrs D. C. Town, G. S. Kearney, C. McLachlan and M. G. Calder were in Owen Sourd Monday night, where they met a quartette of contract bridge players from that town in a challenge game. Miss Iva Ritchie, of the Princess Pat To‘letries Company, Toronto, is in town this week, demonstrating the virtues of that Company‘s goods on some of the ladies of Durham. Miss Iva Saunders of town was opâ€" erated upon for appendicitis in the local hospital last week. Toiletries Miss Jess‘e Bell and uncle, Mr O. Green, Toronto, were the week end guests of the former‘s brother, Mr. T. V. Bell, Glenelg. Mrs Flora McPherson returned last week from a visit to her sister, Mrs Jas. Black, in Oak River, Man. M es "Everything in Medicine for Man or Beast" Rail and Boat Cbeistmas ! Our Store is packed with Gifts for Everybody at Lower Prices. a * McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE & UNDERGO AN OPERATION y T | 0 0 o y MecLEANâ€"In Durham â€" Hospital, ~ Nov. 16, to Mr and Mrs Ray Mcâ€" Lean, Priceville, a son. SCHUTZâ€"In Durham hospital, Friâ€" day, Nv. 17, to Mr and Mrs Erben Schutz, (Clara McCrae) a son. ROBINSONâ€"At Durham Hospital, on Saturday, Nov. 18, to Mr and Mrs. Clarence Robinson, (nee Marjorie Riichie) Edge Hill, a son. LEEâ€"In Egremont, Nov. 12, to Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lee, a son. ATKINSONâ€"In Durham Hospital, on Nov. 17, to Mr and Mrs Conrad Atkinson, a daughter. MARSHALLâ€"In Normanby on Tuesâ€" day, Nov. 21, to Mr and Mrs Andâ€" rew C. Marshall, (nee Jeanette Kerr) a Adaughter. BAIRD â€"In Pontiac, Michigan, on Nov. 20th, to Mr and Mrs. Russell Baird (nee Gertrude MacCuaig), a daughter (Mary Carol.) ALLEN.â€"In Markdale hospital, on Friday, November 10th, 1933, to Mr and Mrs Johnson Allen, a son. MACINTYREâ€"In Dundalk on Saturâ€" day, Nov. lith, 1933, to Mr and Mrs Frank Macintyre, a daughterâ€" Margaret Sinclair. "Pain gone in 15 minutes" using RUMACAPS for Rheumatism, Backâ€" ache, Sciatica. At Calder‘s Drug Store. posed of more, at $4 per. Among those successfuf in bringing down a buck or doe, were Lorne Allan, Ham Allan, Dr D. B. Jamieson, Harry Simâ€" ons, Bert Barber and Gordon Grant. Huntsmen in Artemesia and Proton townships, also secured their quota. While there are probably one or two hunéred deer in this locality, their numbers were not appreciably reduced by the four day open geaâ€" non in Grey last week. In Durham, the local issuer, J. C. Howell sold out of licenses and could have disâ€" SEVERAL DEER SECURED IN LAST WEEK‘S HUNT Phone 114 Also Egg Mush, Poultry Concentrate, Dairy and Calf Meal, Molasses, bulk or bbl., Meat Scrap, Bone Meal, Calcium, Tankâ€" age, O|l Cake, Flax, lodine Sait. COD LIVER OIL, per gallon . ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ....... PORK MAKER, 31 % prote‘n CHICK FATTENER ......... McKECHNIE MILLS :'3 BORN Other Flours, Rolled Oats, Cereals, etc Bran, Shorts, and Fted on hand. Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Btates, ar in advance. €. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers CHOPPING and CRUSHING For Sale : ONTARIO J. W. EWEN J. & W. McLACHLAN All Poultry purchased according to grade |and Highest Prices Paid. Sat. afternoon, Nov. 25 Turkeys,Geese,Ducks Chickens and Fowl Dresscd Poultry Wantedâ€" FIVE ROSEs .AKINGXONTECT AND LECTURE, NOV. 29th. The I. O. D. E. will serve Tea at close of lecture to all exhibitors of Bread or Cake, free. Ladies not exâ€" hibiting, will be charged 25c. Bring along your Breag and Cake, made of Five Roses Flour. Try for a prize and have an interesting afternoon free . "Clear Tuxeil tery Radio, with ear phones. as\not used over a year. For further pflculuu apply at Review Office. Delivered at our Store and Thursdays and Saturdays thereafter until further notice. Any quantity FOR saLe $2.00 per cwt $1.60 per cwt $2.60 per bag