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'w (mono WEEKLY TIMES _ r-av: 11 i f l'i'îiii'ïiii #i*o«»<)<BW)«e»i)»iffi»o«ra>'<)-«s»-<>«^(>'-ye!><><rjB3»<)<m»<i-ssai-<'-«8!!&<>'«iw«i'«i8 u^MMKMHMiMHva I ELECT Milton J. WITH YOUR VOTE ON OCTOBER 6th. BSSewBi STOP- One man i Government under Hepburn, STOP. Liquor L eing forced on dry municipalities. STOP. Her r'bltrn ! s unfair, fight against Labor. STOP. Hepburn V: betrayal of both Protestants and STOP. The Vicious attacks on those who disagree with Hephtirn. STOP. 1 lephnrn *s maladministration of Hydro. STOP. : The Belli tors; ng of Ontario forests to U.S. Specula STOP. Hepburn 's insulting innuendo. STOP. The Fini ng of War Veterans. STOP. The Pan; tde of dismissed Civil Servants. STOP. The dus inig of Marketing centres. STOP. The bree ding of religious strife. STOP. Répudiait YOU tori of Provincial Obligations. CAN STOP ALL THIS Vote for ROWE and ELLIOTT A RECORD OF SERVICE Milton J. Elliot I 1921» --Elected to Bowmanvillo Council. Council. 1921--2ô-L'(i-i'T --liceve of Bowman-, vile. 1921--Warden of United Counties. 1929--Mayor of Bowman ville. Conservative Candidate 1929 - 1934 - 1937 VOTE CONSERVATIVE - MILTON J. ELLIOTT m mm | You Can Trust Earl Rowe HIS RECORD 1915 -- Elected to Council of Gwil- limbury Township. 1916 -- Elected Reeve, re-elected each year for five years- 1923 -- Elcclcd lo Ontario Legislature. Legislature. 1925 -- Elected to Federal Parliament 1;930 -- ; Re-elected. 1935 -- Promoted to Cabinet by Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett. 1936 -- Vnaninmsly elected Leader of the Ontario I.iheral-Conser- - vatix e ■ Party. . I I Conservative Candidate For DURHAM COUNT Y Announces His Platform 1. --More strict administration of the Liquor Control Act,.or I favor a referendum of local option on a majority vote, as a means of letting the people of Ontario settle this vexed question for themselves. 2. The building of a hard surface Provincial Highway Highway across the North of Durham via Nestleton, Bethany and ( a va nv il le. Also the building of a Provincial paved Highway from Newcastle north to Lindsay. 3,. That the Provincial Hydro Commission include a representative of the municipalities and that the service charge for rural consumers be further reduced reduced to compare with the urban consumer. 4. I will defend and promote our Great Public School system and will acknowledge and respect the rights of the Separate school supporters as guaranteed in the British North America Act. 5. My policy is to stimulate the sale and wider distribution.of distribution.of Ontario's farm and dairy produce. I am also in favor of Government aid to improve our livestock, dairy, products and seed grain. 6. I endorse the Labour Policy of my LEADER, the HON. EARL ROWE, firmly believing in th e British British tradition of freedom of association jn Trades unions within the law. VOTE AND ELECT MILTON J. ELLIOTT r? W T 4. it AY Mi 7'■ -! IN DURHAM COUNTY This advertisement issued by the Durham County Liberal-Conservative Association BOWMANVILLE Mr. Bert Bo unsell has been in. Ottawa Ottawa the past week .attending to his tiliiitary duties 68, Colonel of the Dur' am Regiment. Articles for sufferers in Saskatchewan Saskatchewan may be brought to Trinity Church on October 1st to the school •oorti ckohing and bedding are very much needed. TM vacaitio n'period is about over with ni is! af us now. We will now live the grass the once over with the lawn mo ver and look up the old home male snow shovel for. a change.. 'Coronation pictures were shown in Trinity Church on Monday evening last, but we were unable to be present, present, so cannot say whether largely attended attended or not, but notice the Duke of Windsor and his consort. He still has a large following wherever lie goes, and is still a popular one. This season has been a wonderful one for the peach fruit business. Many truck loads have been sold in. this town and neighborhood, and it i§ Hoped the apple crop will be along the same lines, although the very warm weather of the past week perhaps would, not be so good; for this, line, so far as color is concerned. • The Conservative committee have their committee rooms in the Horsey Block next the Bowman House which are well lighted and decorated with flowers and provided for seating all and sundry voters, and the Liberal rooms are in the MeMurty Block, almost almost opposite the Bowman House and are convenient to any who are of ; ho "Mercer" turn of mind. So you can take your choice without money and without price. There has been considerable reckless reckless driving of cars through this town the past week: by more or less drunken drivers. No mercy should be shown such people, they should be sent down, not for seven days, but for a much longer term and their permit taken away, for a year at least. Tor stealing a .car the penalty should be the same as horse-stealing in the Western States. That would stop it so far as that particular thief was concerned. Another store front is being put into tlie latest Style and so the good work goes on regardless whether it is in keeping up with the Jones's or not, Just the same it is good for the workmen workmen engaged, 'also for business, even if it leaves one section and makes it better for another. So follow the crowd. This store next to Knox's store will be taken by the Kerslake drag people as soon as the change is affected. Rather remarkable how triade A moving eastward the past 25. years in this respect, when: at one time the west end was the business centre of this town. Can any one who is in the know tell us who controls -the Textile buildings in this town. We understand understand the knitting people, who have quarters in the Bowman House, would like to secure the smaller of this building opposite the Trinity Church, but cannot come to terms with those who have control. Why t is the trouble in this respect, the building is adapted for that business, business, why not in use? Will some one tell us ? The caretaker of the premises premises can't say, and who pays the caretaker, caretaker, is it the town or who is it ? This is a conundrum to the taxpayers of this burg. Keeping up with the Jones's is great business. Some people say that in the country this is not practiced to any great extent, only in the big town's and elites. Isn't it ? Well, you just try wearing a bat of style of 1932, for instance, and just see where you get off at. Some one will sing out "Where did you get that! hat, or where did you get that tie?" and you know how that grates on your feelings. You go into the house, and throw the old time chapeau into the discard and vow to keep up with the Jones's in this respect at least. So regardless of the cost, give us another herring. Isn't it funny how this gets into people, even, 1 to flowers at a funeral. funeral. The Legion Band went down to Or.mo on Wednesday afternoon and with the Midland Regimental Band played at the Fair. The weather was of the best and the boys enjoyed the outing. We would have been there to see the big show arid enjoy the sport of races and general good time hut' could not make the grade. Seventy-five Seventy-five years ago we drove home a herd of cattle shown at this fair by KENDAL The. Tweedle family, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the farm. We are looking forward to our anniversary anniversary services on Sunday, Oct,™ 81st. . There was a good attendance from here at Orono Fair on Wednesday of last week. Ml Beech spoke on the Mission work of the United. Church on Sunday Sunday morning. Some from here attended the funeral funeral of Mrs. W. Dunbar at Port Hope on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farrow, Bow-, m anvil le, visi ted her paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thertell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bell attended the funeral of Mrs. M, Robbins at I.edmrd on Tuesday afternoon. Mias Dorothy Robinson and friend of Toronto were week-end visitors at her uncle's, Mr.. Milton Robinson. A meeting was held on Saturday to organize a Women's Institute in our community. Mrs. Roy Mercer was elected president. The next meeting meeting will be held on October 13th. Mrs. C. K. Philip, Miss Winona Philip and Mr. B. Philip and Miss Hannah Weatherilt, Port Hope, and Miss Ada Clark, BowmanviT.e, were Sunday callers at Mrs. L. D. Bell's. There was a good attendance at the Rally service in the Sunday school 1 on Sunday morning. The ad- • dress was given by Mr. Garland Oath- cart which was both interesting and .instructive. There was a good attendance at the League meeting on Thursday night. The program was in charge of the Literary conveners, Miss Jennie Jennie and Mr. George. Carson. The meeting opened with hymn and the Lord's Prayer. The minutes were read by. the Secretary, Mr Lloyd Glass and the Bible reading was" given by Miss A him Bell. A, splendid topic on the boyhood of Robert Louis Stevenson and a solo was given by Wilma Carson. Mr. Beech gave his tr ued ten minute talk ; a piano solo was given by Jean Mercer and a reading was given by Donald Little. The meeting was closed with hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. COWANVILLË Mrs. Perrin has gone to Hamilton with her husband for an indefinite ,. time, The ladies are busy painting the pantry to have it all dlean for the goose supper. _ Mr. and Mrs. K. Allin and son, of Co'bourg, visted Mr. and Mrs. Westol A Stringer on Sunday. MV. and Mrs. Dunnicliffe have returned returned home after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crossley. Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turner visited Mr. T. J. Simpson and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Chatterton and family, Miss L. Burley, Mrs. E. Burley Burley were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Westol Stringer's. , • ■ Mr. Charlie McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. M, Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogden and Grin, Mr. M. Graham, Jr., and Mr. Stpringham v'isitd Mr. and Mrs. Russell McNeil, Harmony. Many friends and neighbors gathered gathered together at the community hall in Newtonville with a, miscellaneous shower for the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reid, There was a good programme, consisting of a duet by Mise Prouee and Mies Campbell, Campbell, a recitation by Miss M. Hallo- well, a solo by Wilma Prouse and tap dancing by Charles 1'rouse, also a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, a solo by Miss Hazel Reid. Before the address was read the chairman, M r. Mellor, gave, a few words to the bride and groom. After the presentation presentation a good lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Mr. John Ren wick, which, we thought was a wonderful occasion. 1 This was the time when this fair was, held first in Ooron, then in Newcastle, but finally given up .so far as the latter village was concerned. It was said, that what the Fair management made , in Orono over expenses was just the opposite in Newcastle, so the latter , was left out of the program. It was a! gréât .success this year and we are pleased to record it as such,