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The Review to Jan. 1, 24 only Convert your 1923 or 1924 \ theso longer term bonds. _ N the change. _ intormation al regarding any kind of Bonds. Dates in bulk ... EasthÂ¥rgt ............}.}}}}}}}s Red Salmon, large tin.......â€" Pink Salmon, small tin, An Interestihg’ excellent quality ........ 2 tins for 25¢ CUTTARE® .....} 66606666666 6+ + ++ + 6+ 20c lb Large Raisins (with seeds) ........â€" 20c Ib Pure Honey, 10 Ib pail .«......«....... $1.35 THERE has been considerzble speculation as to what the first railway train to be run in Canada really looked like. People have exercised their imaâ€" giution considerably in drawing what they thought ‘it looked like but the most authentic and reliable picâ€" ‘ture that has been preserved is the one reproduced imbove. The orviginal is the property of Mrs. A. .J,: P E_ NK hss / ces P dpeciats for daturday at VYifoKHechnie‘s imbove. The original is the property of SMT3S, A. 4. \Wight, of St. Johns, Que., who has kindly permitted it to be photographed and reproduced. It was drawn ‘from carciul aketches of the original engine and cars, ‘and can be depended upon as giving an exact outline of Canada‘s first train. Interest centres in the engine which was named "The Dorchestor." It is described as follows in ‘Wishaw‘s "Railways of Great Britain and Ireland":â€" smbfl. 9 in. in diameter, 14 in. stroke. Drive Is, two pair coupled, 48 ins. diameter. Length of boiter, T8 ins., and 37 ins. in diameter. Length of fireâ€"box 18% ins., width 43 ins., depth 23 ins, Total weight of machine in working order, 12,544 lbs. The cost of the engine was £1,500,. The Dorchester was built in Stephenson‘s works, Newcastleâ€"onâ€"Tyne, and came to her destination via New York City, the Hudson River, Lake Champlain and the Richeliou River, bem, transported on a barge. In after years she was rebuilt, fitted out with a funâ€" nel, a cab, a Nfiy truck and a cowâ€"catcher. She finâ€" ished her days in the service of the Lanoraie and Inâ€" dustry Lfi“mnlu between Lanoraie and Joliette, Ou]nd this railroad was absorbed by another the was ruthlessly broken up for scrap. â€" With this engine the first railway in Canada, the Champlain and St. Lawrence Railway, rumning beâ€" tween St. Johns and hmhie..’qu’.l:!.d‘isu.:.m‘:‘! 14% miles, operations on July w it was tum- opened by His Excellency the Earl of Gosford. Ofi-‘.hnmiduttounuciu. few days prior to t o’nhq.itwgwln!ut to attach only two cars to it for the opening run. Ahlhnthmdhmnuhdm”hm service. . RAMAGE, Durham T. Wc.]fimlmlb Write, Call, or Phone NoW. 1923 or 1924 Victory Bonds into some of rm bonds. _ Now is the best time to make intormation and prices cheerfully supplied #Â¥ : 3 Htatiee y #s G 4 Amintar Bit of Railwafi"-’IfiStory'j 2 lbs for 25¢ «+ «.++ C I i ++« * g0G mm at Albian Mines, claimed to be the first loco» :omotives, as used by the Canadian Pacific Railway in passenger the balance of the 300 persons who participated in the function were transported from Laprairie to St. Johns in cars drawn by horses. The rate of epeed JUnHS iN CAIS UIMMI MJ NHCTIC e n P was low, but did not disappoint those who had deâ€" pended upon the terms of the prospectus of the railâ€" way which promised to transport pmnfm at "the unprecedented speed of 10, 12 and even 5 miles per hour." On the day following the opening tho,onél.h covered the distance between its two terminal points fls thirty minutess . ... _ : . ; _%â€"â€", ue vatke in (mELy InMITGNCSs The road had a five feet six inch gauge, the rails were of wood with iron strips laid on top of them, and the rolling stock of the railway consisted of ene oqfi'no. four passenger cars and twenty freight cars with a capacity of about ten tons each. The cost ol mhnmnmurwulmunmmmmtoi the road itself was estimated at £33,500. . jas ao 080 SR o i n e U Communting on the significance of the open of this Clnadi:n railway & "Montreal Conthr,"lfi July 23, 1836, a copy of which is preserved among the files of the Mechanics‘ Institute of Montreal, bubuds), Smd 1 "The completion of this new and admirable mode of communication between the above water (the St. Lawrence and the Richelieu) is the first event of the kind that falls to be recorded in the annals of this province, and judging from the onward march of the spirit among us, it may be considered only the first of a series of railways that. will bo_‘ the neces» 1114 M . M 18.2.c in dit i icped atees. Ar€ "wies. n prenoy sary auxiliaries to our noble lakes and rivers in fostering the vast commerce of which this province is destined to be the seat." % As one reads this prophecy, looks upor the erude train pictured above, and then considers the size, ;owor, speed, m and convenience of â€"railway acilities over da‘s forty thousand miles of railâ€" way toâ€"day he realizes with what rapid strides railâ€" way developments in Canada have proceeded sinco that n.nara:l;“d:y. July 2ist, 1836, when the first railway in was officiay opened. fil!c BDurkan Meview The number of escapes from penal | institutions in Ontario is growing at an alarming rate, and drastic steps will have to be taken to stop it. The latest discovery is that the four ronâ€" viets who escaped from Kingston Penâ€" itentiary had helpers inside as well| las outside. It is known that they had maps of the roads they were to tako‘ to reach a waiting automobile, where : changes of clothing were provided for them ! It is a black eye for Inspectors and jail authorities if they cannot discovâ€" er the traitor inside who facilitates |tho escape of the most dangerous criminals from supposedly our strongâ€" | est lockâ€"ups. ! Naval defence, technical research, :lnter-lmperlal shipping and communâ€" ications are among subjects to be | dealt with, but on questions of imâ€" uhss 3 o0 mup talloam uie ceus c nties * Bc This is one of the big questions at the big Imperial Conference of Brit ish Empire Premiers at present in session in London. The position the Canadian Premier will take on the question will likely be that he can guarantee nothing till the Dominion Parliament functions on the question. perial defence, land, sea, or air, the sessions are to be private. \ It is a most important gathering and one is gratified to find that every ! thing is proceeding good naturedly. STRENGTHEN OUR PRISONS The Conference . has secured some preferential offers on the part of Briâ€" tain which will be of much value to Australia, but les sto Canada. Canada is hoping that Britain will be able to give a preference on tobacco, but all partes are expecting no preference that would affect the staple foods of the United Kingdom, nor we think are any of them asking for it. Thursday, October 18, 1923 Sad was the news that came to us‘ on Wednesday night that Miss Edna Leuck had passed away at the home of her grand parents, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Jones, just two weeks from the day her mother was buried. our sympathy goes out to the lonely fathâ€" er and brother who will miss her very much. We see the young must die as well as the old. "We cannot tell who next may fall | Beneath the chastening rod, We may be first, but let us all Prepare to meet our God." The monthly meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs C. Mcintyre, 15 members being present. It was decided to send our branch fee of $2 away to Head Office EMPIRE DEFENCE DORNOCH THE DURHAM REVIEW and also $5 and a pound shower ‘to the Children‘s Shelter in Owen Sound. Mrs Mcintosh gave a _ reading on "Roughing it in the Bush" : Mrg Silâ€" lars hints for the kitchen : Mrs Jas. Crutchley on "Putting away our sumâ€" mer Clothes" : Mrs E. Dargavel "It‘s| easy to complain." Mrs Will Robertâ€" ).son contributed a reading "Better toâ€" day Thankyou." Music was given by Mrs Jas Crutchley, Miss Hattie Mort-‘ | ley. The collection amounted to $1.90. ‘The meeting closed with singing 0f ‘God Save the King after which lunch | was served. Our next meeting will be lheld at the home of Mrs J. Robertson |and we would like a good attendance. \ A number from here attended Chatsâ€" worth Fair on Friday last. E. B. Dargavel made a bDUusiness, trip to Owen Sound Friday. ’ Miss Record of the Separate School and Mrs Crang of the Brick School attended the Teachers‘ Convention in Owen Sound. Miss Reta Mcintosh visited with friends in Owen Sound for a few days. Mr and Mrs Hugh Mcintosh of 0. Sound Sundayed with Mrs A. Mcintosh Mr afxli_fi{-s :l Buchanan of Elderâ€" slie, visited with the Smith family over the week end. * Mrs E. B. Dargavel leaves on Thursâ€" day for Niagara Falls to spend a couâ€" ple of weeks with her brothers and sister there. We wish her a pleasant trip. Rev. D. Sillars attended the Synod in Toronto last week. MUrAngus MeCenmick |of Port Ar thui. spent a low days of last weok with his pareats, Mi and Mrs Arch. MeCormick. Mr and Mrs Fred Wiggs and family 6: Seaforth, spent the first of the week at Mr Alox. Fletchei‘s. $ Mr and Mrs J. McKechnie spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jas Ewons. Mr Hugh McCormick motored to the South Line Glenelg for his father, Mr Arch. McCormick, who has been visiting his daughters, Mrs Hugh Neâ€" Phail and Mrs Hector McEachern. Mr and Mrs Hugh McDonald and son Kenneth, visited friends in Proton last Sunday. A very enjoyable evening was spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr Jas Mather, when the Bible Class was treated to a corn roast. Miss J. Pierson, teacher at Haberâ€" mehl, Bentinck, was the guest of Miss Mae Byers at herthome here while the Teachers‘ Convention was in sesâ€" sion in Durham. Mr and Mrs C. Wilkinson and famâ€" ily of Lamlash, visited with Mr Wm. Henderson‘s family the first of the week. Mr Thos and Miss Winnie Binnie, and Mrs McGillivray of Glenelg, and Mr and Mrs Thos Fulton of Aberdeen were the the guests of Mr and Mrs. Hugh Fulton recently. Mr and Mrs H. Schilling and daughâ€" ter Luella, of Ayton, were renewing friendshipg with former neighbors and visited Mr and Mrs Wm Sharpe one day last week. The Indian summer weather we are having will give the farmers a chance to finish the potato field in fine style before the next item on the fall proâ€" gram comes along. X A few of the progressive farmers of this part have clubbed together and invested in a potato plow. Mrs M. W. Byers visited in Durham Friday last, with former Hampdenites Mr and Mrs Thos Young and other friends. The Anniversary Services held at Mulock, Oct. 7th, both morning and evening were well attended though the offering was not so large as that of past years. The services were emâ€" inently â€" satisfactory however, the preacher for the day being Rev. Schutt, M. A., B. D., of Toronto, who delivered most excellent discourses. The church on Monday evening was filled by a most appreciative and atâ€" tentive audience to hear the addresâ€" ses given by Rev Schutt, who actually had experienced a trip through Palâ€" estine Miss Elsie Boyce favored us with pleasing solos at all services. Miss Eva Fiddis attended the Teachâ€" ers‘ Convention held in Chesley on Thursday and Friday of last 'ee,k,', We wish to thank Mrs Herb. Chitâ€" tick of Campbell‘s corner in extendâ€" ing the kind invitation to the Ladies‘ Aid of Mulock, to hold the next meetâ€" ing at her home, on Thursday, Oct 18. Miss Blanche Boyce, high school student, of Durham, was the guest of her friend, Miss Vera Weber of Hanâ€" over last week. In the absence of Rev. W. Aird, Sunâ€" day, Oct. 14th, Revy Mr Meikiechan of Toronto, was the speaker at both services and his scholarly addresses were very much enjoyed by all. We hope to hear Mr Meiklehan again some time in the near future. Mr and Mrs Atkinson of Durham, were the guests of Mr Donald Mcâ€" Kechnie and daughter Mary Sunday. Mr and Mrs R. H. Ledingham of Dornoch and family, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Mary Brown, teacher at Colâ€" poy‘s Bay, attended the Teachers‘ Convention at Chesley last week and spent the week end with her sister, Mrs A. Hastie. Mr Jas Mc.Ronald attended the funâ€" eral o fhis niece, Mrs Thos Martin of Oakville, the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Jas. Mather entertainâ€" ed their neighbors and friend, to a moumnempmeneeemee e nuioon pound shower to\ COD er in Owen Sound.| Wed e a _ reading con| M > Bush" : Mrg Sitâ€"| GASY® kitchen : Mrs Jas.| "°@ made a business corn roast and : Woednesday night. w eanesdtda} HIBICN Mr. â€"Jas. Park is gpending a few days in Toronto this week visiting relatives. % ho Sn‘ s se ie e PCCRERTETOICE® Mss Irene Whittaker of spent a few days with h Miss Susie Grerson. ‘wol MisS SUusI® W CINUCC Misses Mary Turnbull and. Helen Milligar. left last week for North Bay where they will attend Normal Schâ€" The U. F. O. meets in the SUMU" Friday evening of this week. A full attendance is requested as several it ems of importance are to be transactâ€" ed. After the business part the youns people will give a good program Mr and Mrs R. Lawson aud sons gpent Sunday with friexas in Owen Sound. _ Miss Sadie Lawrence entertained a large crowd of young people on Friâ€" da ynight and all toli of a jolly even irg. o uin onl > i omeup ie NMigses Merron MceAratt® _ &"" 77" thor McLean spent 4 few days at ibeir homes here while attending the Convention. ’ Mr and Mrs H Teeitord spent Sunâ€" das with their â€" daagator, Mrs Jas. NuJar S102002¢ ©uite a number from this line d torded Markdale Fair â€" and report & splendid time and good exhibits. AMr Wm. Legate, Chesiey, spent the week end at his old home it the Rocky. Ts Li tb â€" P is SVCCDY + Mrs Neil McLean visited at, she home of Mrs T. MeKeown, Punessiw‘, the first of the wee‘k. wee ET RTERD CCC TY DPR Miss Mary Lamb was the guest of Mrs. L. McLean Ja° evening this ‘ir and Mrs Walt»r Clark visited wiia Aberdeen relatives Sunday aftâ€" e;aven. Whiashing is a thing of the past fes another seaion, Mr Wm Vessin wincing up the season‘s work in our re‘glborhood on Saturd2y. angedr P VJ l4 L ie Ahowid io tveduticdy Aira s ramiotiey C Mr and Mrs Dougald McDonald and two children of Crawford, were wel come visitors wita friends here last Thareday Plowing and the taking up of roots are the order of the day in this burg at present. Mr and Mrs Jas. Livingstone and daughters of Hamilton, motored up and spent the week end with friends here. Mrs Robt. Cripps and children of Hanover, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Torry. . ‘ Mr and Mrg Jas Heughan ol Darâ€" ham, speut the week end with their daughter, Mis C. H. Reay of this place Mr and Mrs H. G. Brigham, of Manâ€" over, visited relatives here recently. M; and Nrs Newton Philps of Lions Head, visited recently with Mrs 1"s father, Mr T. H. Lawrence. L-l-l;-'t'o.nidfiMrs Thos Brigham and famâ€" ily of Louise, spent Sunday «t David Adlam‘s. f Mis; Futler attended the Teachers‘ Convention in Durham Thursday and Friday last. M Ml';s 7l;enora Reay entertained a number of her school chums at a parâ€" ty Thursday afternoon last. The death of Edna Myrtlé, only dauâ€" | ghter of Mr Ernest Leuck, on Thursâ€" | day, October 11th, was doubly sad. | owing to the fact that only two weeks | and three days had elapsed since the | death of her mother. _ The bright | young girl was only seventeen years old and was apparently strong and | robust but had not been in good health ; for some time. Her mother‘s death | affected her deeply and though she | was able to attend church the followâ€"| ing Sunday and had taken up her| household work again, she was seiz(-df} ROCKY SAUGEEN by serious illness less than a week before she died. Dr. Morgan of Chesâ€" ley was in attendance but human help was of no avail and death came swiftâ€" ly to end the patient‘s acute suffering. 8 L is s y ces pe.. Edna was of a sociable kindly disâ€"| position and was popular among the | young people of the community. She | earned the respect of all when, at 12| years of age, she took charge of her | father‘s house when her mother‘s | health failed. Like her mother, she | became a capable and efficient houseâ€" keeper. Inheriting her father‘s ingenâ€" uity about machinery, she skillfully | drove their car and was often able to‘ serve the family and their friends in business or pleasure. The funeral procession on Saturday included about eighty motor cars. Rev. Mr Kellerman of Chesley conâ€" ducted the service, and Mra Peters, also of Chesley, sang appropriate seâ€" lections. Among the beautiful flowers which spoke of sympathy for the liv | ing and love for the dead, were wreaâ€" ths of white asters and a handful of yellow maple leaves, recalling involâ€" untarily the familiar lines "In the cold moist eart‘. we laid her Passing of a Young Life When the forest cast the leaf, \ And we wept that one so lovely ‘ Should have a life so brief." Among the friends from a distance were Mr and Mrs. George Jones of Kitchener, Mr and Mrs Henry Jones, Mrs John Jones, Mr Thos. Heathers, Mrs Grumbleby and Mrs Cross, all of Owen Sound, Mrs Elliot of Chesley, and her sister Miss Lily Leuck, Mr. and Mrs John Leuck and Mr and Mrs Wm. Leuck of Williamsford. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. Leuck and his son Percy, in their double bereavement, also.. for Mra bravely nursed both to the end. _ . NTARIO at whose home both daughter TORONTO Arthu» and Es a few days at in the school Bentinck Sch. Fair Prize List (Number after school section longs.) Map of Grey Co. 1st and 2NnG DUOU® / pupilsâ€"Vina Burr 1, Robbin Reay 1, :9 Florence McCaslin 9, Howard Frltsch' 8, Vernie Shewell 9, Arthur Adlam 6.) s Lead pencil drawing, base ball and & bat (3rd and 4th book pupilsâ€"Lena F Schafer 3, Donald Morrison 3, Audrey | Noble 13, Margaret Corlett 13, Alice Stanborough9, Esther Riddell 13. | 1 Coltâ€"James Stinson 9. ‘1 Cockerelâ€"Wilfrid Rehkop{ 1. Jno. Ewens 10. Pulletâ€"Dougal Hastie 6, 1 Wilfrid Hehkopf 1, Howard Fritsch 8, ] Walter Weidendorf 5, Florence Mcâ€" | Donald 9, Edwin Bennington 15. Pen‘ cockerel & pulletâ€"Jno Ledingham 13, | Irene Crimmen 8, Jno Ewens 10, Wil / frid Rehkopf 1, Walter Weidendorf 5, | Florence McDonald 9. ‘ (BANNER oaATS) < Sheaf from plotâ€"Jno Ewen 10, Klein McCaslin 9, Geo. Twamley 6, Willie Jank 9, Jno McCallum 6. | Sheaf from plot Marquis wheatâ€" Wm. Ebanan 8, Eddie Jank 9. f Barley, sheaf from plotâ€"H. Fritsch 8, Leonard Dunn 6, Wilfrid Rehkopf 1,) % Emerson Embke 8, Fred Jank 9, Jas. Stinson. | Mangelsâ€"Howard Kerr 2, Kenneth Wilkinson 5, Wm Barley 2, Clifford Adlam 6, Gordon Krauter 8, Wilfrid Vickers 6. â€" Turnipsâ€"Emma Stanborâ€" ough 9, Isabel Shewell 9, Reginald Adâ€" lam 6, Mabel Bieman 6, Edwin Benâ€" nington 5, Arthur Wilkinson 5. 8 enâ€" Beetsâ€"Vera Stewart 10, Fred Vickâ€" ers 6, Martha Rody 5, Merron Ewens 10, Margaret Hudson 1, Edwin Shewâ€" ell 9. 13 entries. Potatoesâ€"Clark Morrison 3, Agnes Ewen 10, Alfred Bailey 9, Irene Crimâ€" men 8, Pearl Ebenau 8, Wailter Weidâ€" meyer 8., 24 entries. Carrotsâ€"Vera Rehkopf 1, Ellen Crimâ€" men 8, Mary White 9, Florence Schâ€" otzhauer 1, Vera Embke 8, Jean Aird 6. 11 entries. Sweet cornâ€"Dick Davey 10, Herâ€" bert Howie 7, Irene Subject 6, Louisa Pok 5, Sara McLean 10, Irva Miller 2. Oniong â€"Tom Adiam 6, Clarence Sutcliffe 7, Sellie Stinson 9, Almira Fritsch 8, Lolita Mighton 6, Clarence Vickers 6. Parsnipsâ€"UIva McDonâ€" ald 6, Edna Bieman 6, Jessie McCasâ€" lin 9. A full stock of import \guare®®"""" cheaper Canadian now in stock. Best on quickest notice by the old reliable. f a c+_L+ ariaes. rADEiLI 1 quart Marquis wheat from plotâ€" Jno Ewens 10.. White Eggsâ€"Isabella Shewell 9, Herbert Howie 7, Stewart Adlam 6, Sarah McLean 10, Wim Ebenau 8, Reg. inald Adlam 6. on q u®y®=tt C O OOX P to choose from and right prices, Brown Eggsâ€"Stewart Adlam 6, Myrtle McDonald 5, â€" Bradshaw 6, Diva McDonald 6, Dougal Hastie 6, Erâ€" ma Mighton 6. Field cornâ€"Jas Stinson 9, Albert Bieman 6. Bird Houseâ€"Herbert Howie 7, Mary White 9, 10 entries School naradeâ€"S S. No 6, S. 8. So. 9, S. S. No. 5. Girls‘ Addresses â€"Margaret Corâ€" lett 13, Maletta Bieman 6, Alice Stanâ€" borough 9. Boys‘ Addressâ€"Clarence Sutcliffe 7.{ CHarles Shewell 9, Klein McCaslin 9. Lambâ€"Douglas Hastie 6. 1 Apple pieâ€"Ulva McDonald 6, Cli(iâ€" ford Brunt 6, Edna Bieman 6, Merron Ewens 10, Florence Ewens 10, Agnes Ewens 10. . 16 entries Dark layer cakeâ€"Sarah McLean 10, Beatrice Shewell 9, Ulva McDonald 6, Helen Aird 6, Jean Aird 6, Carrie Kerr 2. 13 entries, _ _ Oatmeal cookiesâ€"Ulva McDonald 6, Dugald Hastle 6, Sarah McLean 10, Clifford Brunt 6, Almira Fritsch 8, Clarence Sutclifie 7. 18 entries. Held at Lamlash, Main Entrance, Middaugh House, Writing, 3rd and 4th book pupiisâ€" Irene Cremmen 8%, Audrey Noble 13, Esther Riddell 13, Margaret Hudson 1 Hazel Torry 6, Myrtle McDonald 5. 30 entries. Breadâ€"Inez Twamley 6, Sara Mcâ€" Lean 10, Maletta Bieman 6, Aimira Fritsch 8, Ulva McDonald 6. 11 ent. Wooden malletâ€"Dougal Hastie 6, George Twamley 6, Tom Adlam 6, â€" Bradsham 6, Howard Fritsch 8, Welâ€" lington â€" 13. 7 entries. Shingling seatâ€"Dougal: Hastie 6; Leonard Dunn 6, Harold Dunn 6, Edâ€" win Bennington 5, Edward Melock Un. 33, John Ewens 10. 12 entries. Writing, 1st and 2nd book pupiisâ€" What about your H® â€"Select Right Goods â€"Get Measured Right _â€"From Right Materials LoOS® EPCRRIRATE OO M 0 0C $25.00 to $50.00 All Repair Work and French Dry Cleaning Done. name the pI L. C. Ifichol ie â€" refers to ahe prize â€" winner beâ€" ist and 2nd book October 4th import (gusnnteod) best Goods, also ow in stock. Best of trimmings, made by the old reliable. â€" Lots of Samples â€"i@ht nrices, rangine from Merchant Tailor 1 door West of Douglas, the J eweller Elien Crimen 8, Yera Birr 1, Florence McCaslin 9, Howard Fritsch 8, Este!â€" la Pohrandt 5, Delbert Hopkins 1. Special lunchâ€"Vern McCaslin Fudge candyâ€"E V Fiddis 6, B. Ancâ€" erson 9, Pauline Messerschmidt 2. Girls‘ work bagâ€"Almira Fritsch *, Emma Stanborough 9, Mary Blake 5. 1 Clothes pin apronâ€"Almira Fritsch 8 Irene Cremmen 8, Emma Stanborough 9, Lena Schafer, Union 3. 5 entries | Doll‘s quiltâ€"Ulva McDonald 6, Bes _sie Adlam 6, Myrtle McDonald 5, Marâ€" guerite Corlett 133, Elien Cremmen 8 Peary Ebenau 8. 7 entries. i _ Hand hemmed dish towelâ€"Incz Twamley6, Helen Aird 6, Jean Aird 0, Ulva McDonald 6, Myrtle McDonald 5, Agnes Ewens 10, â€" 11 entries. 20 weed seeds in bottiesâ€"Wilfrid Rehkopf 1, Edward Jank 9, Esth« Riddell 13 Mary White, David Kobe 1, Hannah Kunsenhauser 1. 11 entries. Boquet of Verbenasâ€" Vera McCas lin 9, Paul Weidendor{ 3, Viola M 8. 3 entries. Cosmosâ€"Jean Aird 6, Nellie Stinson 9 Table boquet from home gardenâ€" Gordon Krauter 8, Edward Wenmier 5, Edward Jank 9, Fred Jank 9, Willie Jank 9, Beatrice Shewell 9. 22 entries | _ Astersâ€"Hazel Torry 6, Sarah Mc Lean 10, Almira Fritsch 8, Francis M« losh 3, John Wilkinson 5, Hugh Sut cliffe 7. 16 entries, | 5 varieties applesâ€"Tom Adlam €, Milâ€" ton Gateman 7, Dugald Hastie 6, How | ard Fritsch 8, Hazel Chapman 10, Aud: rey Noble 3. 18 entries. Best collection Forest Leavesâ€"Jas. Stinson 9, Alice Stanborough 9, Vern. McCaslin 9, Nellie Stinson 9, Howard Fritsch 8, Ulva McDonald 6. _ 12 ent. 20 weeds mounted and namedâ€"M. White 9, Alice Stanborough 9, James Stinson 9, Walter Weidendorf 5, Myrâ€" tle McDonald 5, Eveyn Krauter 8. * entries. 1 at grain {banner oats) from plot â€"Willie Jank 9, Harvey Smith 2, Geo Twamley 6, Helen McCaslin 9. 4 ent. 1 qt grain (barley) from plotâ€"Jas. Stinson 9, Cameron McDonald 6, \\. Rehkop( 1, Willie Jank 9, Howard Fritsch 8, Wellington Noble 13. 7 ent. Boys‘ drivingâ€"Geo Twamley 6, Jas Stinson 9, Kendell Stanborough 9. Melotte and Magnet Cream Sepâ€" arators, Lister and Canuck Engâ€" ines, Pump Jacks, Grain Grinders, Ensilage Cutters, Farm Light Plants, a variety of used Separaâ€" tors in good condition. 1 bay mare 5 years old, weight over 1500 lbs. GENERAL REPAIRING Special attention to all makes of Cream Separators. Tools sharpened, saws gummed. DURHKHAM MACHINE SHOP (Nearly opposite Post Office) F. W. Moon, Machinist, etc. Iow dSuit ? OCP. 18. 19{3 Good Luck! Stanfield‘s Uuderwear New Pleated Skirts C. L. GRANT Is thought to go a long way, but is good judgment. The Uuderwear that is always Reliable. Call and see our goes further. TO USE FOR SALE They will please you For $4000.00. 150 acres good ears farm, east half of lot 21 and 22, con, 19, Egremont, fair buildings, plenty of good spring water, 4 amile from school, 2% miles from village of Droâ€" more. Will also sell crop and stock and implements. Apply on premises 19, Egremont, of good sprin school, 2% mi more. Will a and implemen or write Comprising 100 mcres, | and 1 of 11, Con. 1, W.G. About 90 acres cleared, well watered. _ Apply to 618 Christie St., Toronto FOR SALE Two buggies, cutter, harness, sani tary toilet, large coal heater and oth er things. _ Apply to Good house and lot, splendid locaâ€" tion in Priceville, owner obliged to sell owing to ill health,. Position as keeper of Priceville Fox Co Ltd. goes with purchase to suitable person. For price, terms and . all particulars mnnply to the undersigned. apply to the Association will ship stock from Du ham, on Tuesdays. Shippors are r quested to give thres days‘ notice. Clifford Howell, Manage: OCT. 18, 1923 J. HILL, Varney, RR. No Fow flty 500:/.9_ We have placed in stc in the Dry Goods line Cretonnes, Towelling, of various kinds, etc. Also several lines Work Shirts, Underw: You‘ll find our prices see us and have your need FARYM FPOR SALE Lambton St. Grocery FARM FOR RENT SPECIALS for SAT Women‘s Patent heels, reg. 84 Women‘s Bla« lar $4.00 Misses‘ Dongo‘la sizes 11 to 2. FOR SALE TO FARKMNER®S T. W. SCARF 5. MCIL ANDREW FORD Pricevilie, O Everythin 0. Iive Stoc lots R bot} Mrs. nt and Ki k Kid OX entincl _ Afties Wilkie )T Repai The C »() Bluch Reg.