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Lawrence â€"â€" PUBLIC MEETINGS or10 i \~ marriage took place on Tuesâ€" . Oct. 1th, at Queen Street Unitâ€" Parsonage, of Mr Harold McLetâ€" Lawrence, Egremont, son of Mr. \Urs John Lawrence, to Miss ~| Annie Firth, Glenelg, daughter \Ur Joseph Firth, Guelph. The mony was performed at 2 p. mil Re J. E. Peters, B. A., and was the â€"quietest _ possible nature. â€" were no attendants, the bride‘s ind â€" sister Gladys, being the witnesses. U ) 1O ==o=ogo=o===o=o=o=‘« County of G;-éy, Treasurer‘s Office, (Owen Sound, July 18th, 1925. Part ToOWNsHIP OF West PtLot 22 Con.5, N.D. Road _ 68 2 s ul se cce L â€"â€"nth day of July, 1925, and to n »ars of taxes due for three years w»ntioned and described, being in THMESE are therefore to give v with all lawful costs and char n Thirteenth day of November, {ternoon, at the Court House in ‘ounty, proceed to sell by public i as may be sufficient to discha harges incurred. Lot Lot Hamilton, on Tuesday, Oct. 6th, narriage was solemnized of Mr. y Harding, son of Mr Wm. : bride is one of Zion‘s popular â€" ladies and will be greatly d in church and Institute work : she proved herself an active iber The groom is well and ibly known in this district and | est wishes of the Review folâ€" hem in their new relationship. Liberal Conservative Candidate in Scuth East Grey. IN THE CcoUNTY OF. GREY PUv virtue of a warrant issued by the Warden of the County of Grey, i authenticated by the zeal of the said County, bearing date of the Sixâ€" I AUENCENEUTCT L. 1g05 and to me directed for the collection of the arâ€" VE 103000 kasainaftar Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands in éflsars for \vton, Thursday, Qctober 15th Neustadt, Friday, October 16th Dundalk, Saturday, October 17th Chatsworth, Monday, Oct. 19th Durham, Tuesday, Oct. 20th Walter‘s Falls, Wednesday, Oct. 21st fownsend Lake, Thursday, Oct. 22nd Holstein, Friday, Oct. 23rd Oth>r M:etings Announced Later HARDING â€" SLATER Meetings commence at 8 p. dressed by the candidate a t First published in Sunâ€"Times, 28 Description Land Lot 46 Con. 1, N 5 of 5 Con. 1. © Lot 5 Con. 9. N el~ after the ceremony, a _ confetti throwing from 1 well wishers, the young ‘+ by motor for Shallow )wen Sound on a few day‘s . _ previous to settling he groom‘s farm in North e was attractively attired iece dress of sand colored pe, with hat and hosiery With this costume she ing of pearls, the gift of . 15, 1928 ow knys Eie S T CC conats es due for three years Of over, upon the lands herein@ite? ind described, being in the County of Grey. are therefore to give notice that unless the said taxes togethâ€" lawful costs and charges be sooner paid, I shall on Friday, nth day of November, 1925, at the hour of two o‘clock in the t the Court House in the City of Owen Sound, in the said ceed to zell by public auction the said lands or as much there be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes and costs and 0d uon . G. CAMPBELL TowNnsHIP OF BENTINCK d Acres â€"If Patented Taxes (. D. Road 1 Patented 1.37 8. D. Road 6 Patented _ 16.19 (. D. Road 1 Patented 6.52 ToOWNSsHIP OF GLEnELG 5, N.D. Road 68 Patented _ 4719 2, S.D. Road 50 Patented â€" 62.32 3, Y.D. Road 59 Patented . 3442 3, S.D. Road 47 Patented _ 41.98 a SI Road 46 Patented _ 41.98 in the interests of JOHN here, is remembered with pleasure. The bride is an accomplished musicâ€" lan and violinist, and for some time has been on the teaching staff of Hamilton Conservatory â€" of Music. The Review wishes them a life of few discords and abundance of harâ€" mony. We, the trustees, pupils and teachâ€" er of Boothville School, wish, through the Review, to thank Mrs John Burâ€" gess of Durham, and her brothers, Donald and Archibald McKinnon of the West, for the organ donated to their old home school. As it dawns another year : In our lonely hours of thinking, In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs Thos. G. Hutton, who departed this life, Oct. 10, 1921. We who loved you, sadly miss you, Thoughts of you are always near. Our grief for you is just as deep As in the hour God bade you sleep. â€"Sadly missed by husband, sons and daughter. . m. and will be adâ€" and others. CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM Helen Christie, Teacher Mr Geo. Lane Mr Peter McDonald Mr James Wilson lands â€" hereinafter ‘Taxes Costs Total 5.20 12.57 5.35 21.54 520 11.12 5.20 6.10 omoO. of Grey. 53.29 68.82 40.22 41.93 47.93 Dr. Anna Henry, cousin to the| Misses James, gave an interesting| address on China. Born in the Tp. of| Albion, moving to Markdale with her | parents in her early years, and after| taking a medical and dental course, ‘she was sent out by the W. M.S. of | the Methodist Church 26 years ago to, 'Chengtu. W. China. The province in which this city is, has a population *of 60 million. Going out in 1899 where | the Mission had started 7 years prevâ€" ‘iously, she understands all the pionâ€" \ eer work of a missionary. 5% mos. | after arriving there, missionaries Iwere all ordered out on account of the Boxer uprising. In the order Lgivel'x by the Empress to kill ail misâ€" slonaries, was changed to "protect" by one of the high officials, who afâ€" terwards was sacrificed for changing the order. At the close of the uprisâ€"| ing she returned from Japan where | they had taken refuge and had reâ€" mained in China since with an occasâ€" ‘lonal short furlough. Ancestral worâ€" ship of the Chinesé was the hardest! | obstacle for them to give up. Very | religious in their manner, burning .\ incense, worshipping idols, but withâ€" al showing a wonderful interest in the services held by the mlsalonar-l ies. The church is 4 times larger than the one here, and filled to the‘ doors. Schools are all well filled, Hospitals and high schools and Univâ€" | ersity being also well patronized. " | Blindness among children is very prevalent. _ A wonderfhl interest in religion exists among the people of â€"| this western province. A standing vote of thanks was tendered at the close to the speaker for ‘the fine address. A chorus by 7 ladies and a solo by Mrs H. B. Mcâ€" Lean, with Mrs F. Karstedt presiding at the plano, constituted the other part of the program. A thankâ€"offerâ€" ing of $25 was given to the W.M.S. Society. The meeting was opened by devotional exercises by the pastor, Mr McCormack and closed with benâ€" ediction. 4 Mr< J. M .McGillivray, at present inspecting and _ registering foxes throughout the Province, was home over Sunday and assisted in the choir and S.S. Mr Willard Jordan, P.E.I, wi!n an interest in the Fox ranch here, was a visitor over the week end. Miss Ursie Matheso of _ Parry Sound, has been elected}1 President of the Teachers‘ Association of her inâ€" spectorate for the ensuing year. Rev. Mr Harrower, Flesherton, conâ€" ducted services in St Columba United Church and at Salem Sunday last, Revy Mr McCormack taking for him the anniversary services at Proton that day. 22340 1040004 000 .. B t k h in t hi Aracnit ic ioi over Sunday and assisted in the| _ Duncan _ McMillan and Charley | choir and S.S. Haw are in attendance at Flesher Rev. Mr Harrower, Flesherton, conâ€"| ton High School, coming home for | ducted services in St Columba United| Wweek ends. . Both are looking and Church and at Salem â€" Sunday last,| feeling fine. Revy Mr McCormack taking for him (Crowded out last week.) the anniversary services at Proton Dear Editor and reader of the Revâ€" uu;’tle‘i:z;l to welcome Mr_Porter Leiw, yoiu wllfl, s ho&e pa.rdoln ra. |lttl(;| * * gression â€"from e usual form of :;‘:kh(;l(; d:;“s‘kmg duties again afte?| correspondence in this issue. 1 have 8. been rummaging among old books Mr Fred Karstedt is enlarging his! aidn paper:g hi‘ the ygar 1872. My fox enclosure by adding 20 feet tothe| father #ag a subscriber to the Presâ€" porth and 40 feet to the East end of byterian, which was issued by the his present ranch. authority of the Presbyterian Ch. innvuressrocsmedieiiRUHI OE rensrauicmmare of Canada, in connection with the Church of Scotland. In looking over PRICEVILLE & GLENELG' it, I found the statistical report for % ericl "‘ the church at Priceville. Thinking it ofv:lz gl:p rzgt:l:in‘:pe\:'l‘::erngt:o S;fst might be of interest to many readers week, with snow and frost and dlsa-li ?tt tg\ii:l‘;:i?;' thle :22'_ lt;’{l :to eC Sn Poamer in Oetober yeu 000 o o t o m oidcrs 6 Apples have suffered by the frosts| Ng- ?)tn I‘{lgl]l 1953 .Net i:c.reas:rs 8' of last week and very few have &8| o of Sunday School scholars.. 41. yot been taken off the trees. Cutting No‘ of Teachers 4 w‘ * c f C C \ A e ols az:e:a:l‘:-“d:};&h"; *Cotipe,; | Total Sabbath School Collections $6. take up yet and lots of other work; gg' %ft vs;ggl::‘sin ]I.;slbmxlzarriages 1,?9 which the farmer has to attend to‘ !;irths 3 d â€" before winter sets in. _ Summer @DC | promiged 'by Congregation $500 fall appears to disappear fast andi From other sources $200 )soon the storms of â€"winter will be| Total $700 felt. We see the leaves around us fal-‘l Ordinary Sabbat.l'f Collectlons 383 ,llng dry and withered to the ground,! Paid on Stipend . ”.3478 <the tall maples having already yieldâ€" Widows and Orph‘a.n.s“F.u'n.d““' $12 ‘ ed to the late frosts. The small O8€8| po French Missions ............ $9 are protected by the big ones Y€L ) po Sustentation Fund .......... $53 Mr Fred Karstedt is enlarging his fox enclosure by adding 20 feet to the porth and 40 feet to the East end of his present ranch. We are after experiencing a smell of an approaching winter the past week, with snow and frost and disaâ€" greeable weather. But we look for fine weather in October yet. Last Sunday a blind man preached in the Hall at Durham. He took for his text a verse from Genesis, 1st Chap., 18th verse. He read the chapâ€" ter by his fingers following the letâ€" ters which was prepared for his manner o freading. _ Although blind, he could see with the eye of faith and preached a good sermon from the text. The Hall was fairly well filled, considering the inclemency of the day. Rev Thurlow Fraser in last week‘s 0. Sound Times, says the devil is laughing at christians who disagree in church differences. But let all say to him ‘get thee behind me Satâ€"| an‘ and turn his laughter into mourn-! ing by piercing him with the arrowa@s of righteousness, which erring hu-i manity often forgets to use. ‘ _ (We regret some general matter will require to be held over.â€"Ed.) (Arrived too late for last week.) i Rally Day Services for both Sunâ€" day School and Young People‘s Leaâ€" gue were observed at Zion Sunday afternoon and evening. In the afterâ€" noon Rev. Mr Peters gave an interesâ€" ting adldress on "Being Loyal to Jesâ€" us." At the evening service Miss Mina Edwards, President of the Leaâ€" gue, had charge of the service. Mr and Mrs Geo. E. Peart and sons Emerson and Rob., called the first of the week on Mr and Mrsa Lindsay White of Arthur. Mrs. J. O. Greenwood and famlly] motored to Owen Sound on Monday. Mrs Simpson of Vancouver nnd‘ Mrs Simpson, Toronto, are visiting their brother Mr Irving Anderson of the 4th con. and attended Zion serâ€" vice Sunday afternoon. Mr Angus and Miss Margaret Mc Intosh of Dornoch, spent Sunday evâ€" ening with the Robson and â€" Greenâ€" wood families. f Members of Zion community mel: at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles | McClocklin last Tuesday evening, to do honor to their daughter, Mu.‘ Frank Twamley. After lunch was served, Mr Victor Williams called the company together and asked Mr and Mrs Twamley to come forward. Miss [um Edwards read the address and Mrs. J. O. Greenwood, Margaret PRICEVILLE m ZION . THE DURKHAM REVIEW Some particulars of the death of| sOnS| the late Albert Piquet, which we reâ€"| st Of| ported two weeks ago, has reached | nCS2Y | yeratives here, from Vancouver. He| amily left home to take an interâ€"urban cari nday.| On a foggy night, but whether he} and‘ stood too near the track or was siting | shoved on is not known. The followâ€"‘ on Oof| ing morning, his stepâ€"daughter, Mrs.’i i S¢"â€"| McClure was going down town from the same crossing and her little son | t MS‘noticed something which proved to E’;_eg;, be a man‘s thumb and finger. She ' told a nurse what she had seen and met| the nurse bought her a morning papâ€" harles" er with an account of the accident. ng, to‘ She at once returned to her home to Mfl-‘ find word had been sent there that __"W2"‘ the victim was her father. Mr Piquet led "’: was a Frenchman, born in Jersey, ir 212| Channel Islands, 49 years ago. . Ho ;' ang| was a veteran‘ of the Boer War and rear.t Tose to be a Sergeant. He was for 3 Greenwood and Rob. Peart presented them with a mahogany mantel clock, a blue china buffet set, consisting of twoâ€"candle sticks and fruit bowl, a pair of salt shakers and butter knife. Mr. and Mrs. Twamley both made suitable replies: Since last issue of Review there has been quite a taste of winter. but the snow has gone again. Everyone is hustling in the winter supply of garden stuffs, also the apples are beâ€" ing picked and stored. Still there are some fields in stcok througout Proton, both grain and sweet clover. it will require several fine days to make it in fit shape for thrashing. We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs Walter Knox, who is under the Dr‘s care, and hope for a speedy recovery. Also Mrs Jno. L. Fergusâ€" on, who has been laid up for some time. Her daughter, Mrs Geo. Dunâ€" can is with her in attendance. Mr. Ferguson who is in Durham Hospital is expected home this week, he havâ€" ing made good after his operation. '_t(')nâ€" ‘lfl"x"lrd;y, Oct. 9th, there was born to Mr and Mrs Wesley Heard, a daughter. (Helen.) A_Il are well. Salem Union church will hold anâ€" niversary services on Sunday next, when Rev. Jos. Harrower of Flesherâ€" ton, will preach. _ Priceville choir will supply the music. Mr and Mrs J H Richardson enter ) cuse of other tained a number of friends, both old | :;’:;e:;t:thz and young, one night last weeK, 10| prance were the first fowl supper here of the| projpay N.S season. _ A pleasant evening Wa8 | many P ime spent in games . and (8OMmé C410 5. | formed Chure Fowl are plentiful and there will be| Kta from t some more feeds in the near fUtUL®. | peooations ~t] Communion will be dispensed in Swinton Park church on Sunday next at the usual hour. Preparatory seryvâ€" ice on Friday night. Wedding bells are still ringing Promised by Congregation .... $500 From other sources ........... $200 ‘Total .:...:..11.iwes s $DOUD Ordinary Sabbath Collections... $83 Paid on Stipend ......â€"......., $478 Widows and Orphans Fund .....$12 To French Missions ............ $9 To Sustentation Fungd .......... $53 Other Missions .................. $4 Other purpoes not enumerated ..$120 Total expenditure for all purposes Is there a Manse? .......... A weekly prayer meeting ?.. An annual report publishel ? Is church property insured ? Debt on church property ... c Â¥ar? .44 «raÂ¥rshr us / $OSL Is there a<â€"Manse ? .............. Yeg A weekly prayer meeting ?..... Yes An annual report publishel ?° ....No Is church property insured ? .... No Debt on church property ....... $44 This report was given in the Septâ€" ember issue of the Presbyterian, Rev. Jas. Croil, convenor of commitâ€" tee on statistics. There were at that time 129 congregations of this branch of the church in Canada. The report of 9i congregations is given. We think Priceville is above the averâ€" age in its presentation of facts and figures. 8 I also have the report for the folâ€" lowing year which is practically the same. The ‘Presbyterian‘ of that date was printed in the same style as the Presbyterian Record of toâ€"day. But the matter then is vastly different, as Canada was at that time, along with the church, rapidly spreading out and almost every month a hew congregation was being formed. And Church Union was one of the chief subjects of discussion taken up in the church paper ! How Albert Piqueet Died SWINTON PARK years a prisoner in Germany. He was given a military funeral and rests in Mt. Pleasant cemetery, Vancouver. His widow and two step children mourn, as do his mother and sisters Knox United W. M. S. Heay Splendid | in Jersey. The W. M. S. of Knox United || Church, held a very successful meetâ€"| ing at the home of Mrs C. Ramage| on Friday last. The Bible Reading | was taken by Mrs T. E. Brown from the life of Abraham. After the usual | routine of business, Mrs W. H. Smith and Mrs R. MacFarlane introduced the new study books â€"‘*"Prayer and Missions" and _ "The Presbyterian | Church in Canada," respectively. Mrs | Smith said the aim of the book was‘ to exhibit the Bible as the greatest | book on prayer ,to show the glorious | achievements of prayer with the purâ€"! pose of leading believers to pray.| The Bible is the World‘s Prayer| Bookâ€"teaching by example and givâ€"] ing instances and testimonies . of i praying men. It emphasizes the| prayer life of Jesus in all times of| crisis, putting prayer before works.: and always for others. 5 Mrs MacFarlane then spoke of the . Presbyterian contribution to the Unâ€" \ited Church. She said "The Presbyâ€" terian church in Canada was comâ€" | pared to a river, which had received ‘ many tributaries, most . of which icould be traced back to the church of lScotland. There were rivulets howâ€" ‘\ ever of other origin, these being the Hugenots as the Presbyterians of | nothi France were called. A migration to Sh Halifax, N.S. from Holland and Ger:| da Y many of the German speaking R&l buyit ;rrmed Church and the U. E. Loyalâ€" ered |fsts from the U.S. individual con-‘ued: | gregations then sprang up and new : fell t \leadership came from Scotland and ; $102. |Ireland. _ In Nova Scotia the founâ€"| lowe | dations of the church were laid by | 40. | missionaries of two secessive groups | from |\ â€"Burghers and antiâ€"Burghers. In 1122. 1795 there were two Presbyterles.l 1924. | one at Truro and one at Pictou and | the | | in 1817 antagonisms were put aside| gain ‘and they united heartily with the| does A missionary story entitled "When the Deacon talked in Church" was read by Mrs A. Jackson. After Roll call the meeting was brought to a close and Mrs. Ramage served a dainty lunch. The sad news reached Mrs. David McAuliffe here Wednesday, of the death of her niece, Mrs Thos. Anderâ€" son, of Schrieber, Northern Ontario, at the age of 35 years. She had been unwell for a few weeks and was takâ€" en to Toronto General Hospital, where an operation for appendicitis was â€" performed â€" Saturday â€" morning. She did not entirely rally from its efâ€" fects, and passed. away on Tuesday evening. Deceased was Miss Minnie Fogarty, daughter of Mr John Fogarty of Glenâ€" elg, near Markdale. . Over 8 years ago she was wedded to Thos. Anderâ€" son ,taking up residence in Schrieber. Besides the sorrowing husband, three small â€" childrenâ€"Margaret, Desmond and Verona, survive, who will greatâ€" ly miss a mother‘s tender love and care. A sister, Mrs. Ovie Anderson, also resides in Schrieber, and two other sisters, Margaret and Angela Fogarty, her father and one "brother John, are resident in Glenelg. The remains were brought to Markâ€" dale Wednesday noon, and taken to her father‘s home, where the funeral service will be held. Interment will take place in St. John‘s cemetery, Glenelg. To the bereaved relatives, the deep sympathy of many friends in this locality goes out. _ Time and again it has been urged' and declared by Conservative poliâ€" ticlans that the manhood and youtll‘f | of «thig country was fleeing across | the line. It is true that under the |\ former Meighen administration more ‘ workmen left this country than since |1921. The Opposition Leader naturâ€" ally fails to leave this out of his poâ€" | litical addresses. 1 | . Phe Conservative campaign toâ€"day | simply attempts to get the country railroaded into the old sipgle track | line of higher tariffs We do not beâ€" | lieve that either the agriculturists or ithe working men will accept the idea that by paying more for the necessarâ€" \ies of life will either increase his prosperity or help to pay his bills. While the high tariff wall has been erected round the United Statâ€" es, and while that country has apâ€" parently prospered from this policy of protection it is nevertheless a fact that from the Canadian boundary to: the Gulf of Mexico, there exists a system of free trade in commodities as various as they are numerous. With 115,000,000 of people, most of whom, are producive as well as conâ€" sumers, the United States looked at from the Canadian side of the line appears to be a Garden of Eden. For this reason many yourg Canadians are attracted to the country and itâ€" self, but if statistics and figures repâ€" resent anything it is undeniable that population for population, Canada toâ€" day is in a better condition than Unâ€" ited States. Died in Northern Ontario Mr. Meighen,â€"and this said with no feeling of hostilityâ€"is first, last| and all the time a politician. But‘ the Opposition Leader has enjoyed the fruits of office and who can blame him if he wants to return. HIGH TARIFFS A FRAUVD TORONTO d Papers lt:::l)(' 1;,’;:! Farmers‘ Sun spoke briefly in its inâ€"} / preatest | terests, and Mr_ Harold McKechnle(] ;g‘ o uslwlthdrew his address to give the' [ tsh‘emgur-;‘ candidate all available time. ® to p”’-"'t Miss MacPhail Spea*s ‘ ‘s Prayer| Miss MacPhail claimed the big is and givâ€"| sue the two old parties really had in onies ot* this election was power,â€"to attain izes the| the seats of the mighty. The Liberâ€" times of| also advocated Senate reform. lower re works,| freight rates, the Tories higher tarâ€" | iff,etc., but many â€" really important oke of the; subjects were not embodied in any > the Unâ€" platform. It was the lowering of the e Presbyâ€"| purchasing power of the people, was comâ€"| which caused the trade depression, 1 received and to increase their buying power of which| would bring, more prosperous condiâ€" . church of tions. People couldn‘t afford to buy ulets howâ€"| and this was the reason of 300 factâ€" being thelorlen closing. â€" The government had erians of| nothing to do with the slump.. gration to| She quoted figures from the Canaâ€" I and Ger®\ da Year Book of 1925 to prove the aking Re-l buying power of the people was lowâ€" . E. Loyalâ€"‘ ered : in 1921 our exports were valâ€" idual eon-‘ ued at $135.31 per head, in 1922 they > and new : fell to $82.80, in 1923 they were up to otland and, $102.63 and 1924, the first year of the founâ€"| lowered tariff, they increased to $113. re laid by | 40. Our imports per head slumped. ive groups from $141.10 in 1921 to $83.65 in ghers. In 1122. In 1923 they were $88.42 and in esbyteries,| 1924. $96.85 per head, showing that Pictou and | the buying power of the people is aâ€" : put aside| gain on the rise, and a lowered tariff with the| does not affect it. In ten years Canâ€" of Halifax.| ada had stepped from 10th to 6th nd in 1843 place as an importing nation and unification from 7th to 2nd place in value per nada, causâ€"| head of population, in its exports, aâ€" y the midâ€" mong the nations of the world. Since church had the lowered tariff has been in force, parts with our exports to United States have exvansion. increased and imports decreased. Miss MacPhail at Dornoch last week by a mixed audience to hear Miss Agnes MacPhail, exâ€"M.P., explain the issues of the present campaign. _ As many men had to stand at the back of the school durâ€" ing the meeting, the speakers cut their addresses shorter than they otherwise would. Chas. Weppler was voted to the chair and his duties were light. Farquhar Oliver of the South Line, Artemesia, first spoke on the tariff. He narrated its origin and purpose, and stated the Conservatives were trying to make it the big issue with a new phase to itâ€"a tariff for agriâ€" culture as well The Separate Schoolhouse at Dorâ€" A ;oung lady r(_epre_senutive of the Politicians, she claimed, were anxâ€" jio@s to do away with all but the two old parties, but the electors thought otherwise. The two party system didn‘t come from heaven : it had had its day : the people created it and would throw it away. The day is coming when the Cabinet will be a committee of the best men of the country, chosen irrespective of party. Reform of the Senate was a party plank : some claimed it saved the country money. For every 10c they saved the country, they cost $2 or $3 and she favored its abolition, During the four years session as| M. P., three hopeful things had lm-l pressed her : first, the growing indeâ€" pendence of private members ; secâ€"| ond, the tremendously increased reâ€"| spect for workers at end of mrm.l compared to that at opening ; and | third, that the finest minds within all| parties were showing a greater lend-l ency to view questions on their merâ€"| its, irrespective of who introduced | them. She paid a strong tribute to| Sir Henry Thornton, who had donei wonders as head of the National| Railways, in cutting down expense| and making them pay. l |\ The audience on several occasions heartily applauded Miss Macphail‘s | statements. _ Between the addresses, music was rendered by the Sharp ‘ orchestra of Dornoch. The National | Anthem closed the meeting. The cost of Government was now a tremendous burden ; so many legisâ€" lators and civil servants. The latter were not highly paid, but there were too many of them. Another great reform was a more democratic control of credit. The Bankers‘ Association, not the individâ€" ual banks, were a privileved class, and wielded too great power. Miss MacPhail by diagram, gave an interesting picture of the House of Commons and in closing stated her stand as South Grey‘s representâ€" ative there : she voted for any measâ€" ure which came up if she thought it for the best good of Canada, no matâ€" ter what party introduced it. She would not solicit one single vote : she was before them as a candidate, and left it to the judgment of the electors to say if she was best qualiâ€" fied to represent them. Frame dwelling, formerly occupied as Post Office in Priceville. Good timber in building and never failing well. on lot. Apply Mrs Neil McKinnon, 178 Cottingham St., HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE C. L. GRANT just to hand Stanfield‘s Unshrinkable Underwear New Shipment manufactured Toronto _ Mr and Mrs Robt. Johnstone spent | the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Edmond Johnstone, S. Bent‘k. l Mr and Mrs Harry Reay and childâ€" ren, spent Monday last at Mr Arch. m-l Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey d“‘ Moderate terms. Arrangements for ';g | sales as to dates, etc., may be made m, | at Review Office, Durham. Terms on nd| application. Address, RR.1, Durham al1| Telephone 603, ring 1â€"2 are the order of the day in this burg at present. _ Mr and Mrs Will Cross and little son, of Hanover, were Sunday visitâ€" ors with Mr and Mrs W. A. Living« stone. xq Mr Rupert Johnston returned home from his western trip Saturday night Miss Pearl Wilson spent Sunday with Miss Margaret Whiteford. Mr and Mrs Jos. Reay and family, spent Sunday at Mr Chas. }teu)':s. .Mrs Geo. Torry spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Richard Boyce. |\ _ Sales taken on reasonable terms. \Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" %dalk. also through Durham Review and iF'lesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, | Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. FORGING AHEAD Scott‘s Emulsion Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County _ Add BUSINESS TRAINING to your HIGH SCHOOL education and get full value for the time you have spent educating yourself. Arrange to attend Don‘t Waste Your Education Your Opportunity Cream Separator Individual instruction. . Practical Methods. Spectal Course ‘or Farâ€" mers‘ Sons. Enter any day. Free }utu.logue on request. Offer good until Oct. 31st, 1925 More and more codâ€"liver oil is forging ahead as a DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Erot;ct;t-m'd builder_ of ealth. For more than fifty of invigorating codâ€"liver L. preagant Io ioke, hes been protecting and he! ing people of -7.' :1?.‘ sl: Scott & Bowne. Torouto, Ont. _ 2544 Original Melotte TILEâ€"â€" always on hand Just Arrived â€"A Shipment of GEORGE E. DUNCAN O‘posite High School, Darkam | ALEX. MAC DONALD Schutz‘s Pump & Tile Co. A Special Allowance Ayimer Pumps MouNTt FOREST ONT. 8, 10, 12%, 16, 18 and 24 jnch. F. W. MOON, Machinist Get particulars at for your old to obtain Take yÂ¥