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m» rative marketlng organization «imwtwd by wives of farmers, vhlch i~ wwratlng very successfully. Mrs. Hnimv-s came from England with L, r husband in 1905. 'The Pool. of whic‘h she is president. plans to ob- t-z'ulP both kllllng and feeding OW nous throughout the province. DIRECTS BIG BUSINESS Mrs. Bertha Holmes of Amuith. s.s<k.. is credited with being the L'"z«iing genius behind the Saint- ("n-wan Egg and Poultry Pooi. 3 go- So .\ lino chm-Hing house, nwnml by .luhll )lrflnrtney. in Bo‘ntim'k town- <hw. “as complph‘ly «instroymi h)“ mm “mama? with its runwnts, *IIHI’HY ho-fm'e noon. Tuwsday. Mr. .\l.-tl:u'mvy was working at “W barn “hwn lu- unticm'l 'ho roof of the hum.- in “amps. The. fire. which is lwhv'H'L' t0 haw StaPtEd in the rhimnpy. had gained such headway lmful'P being discovered. that no- thing could be saved. The loss is whmah‘d at $6.41!). with a small 8- mnunt nf insurance. [NIH a'nax'un H! "P". H. D. Armstrnng. pas- t-Hl' nt‘ fhv Pro-sbytprian church. of whirl: congregation the deceased was u mvmber. FINE FARM DWELLING IS DESTROY!!!) BY FIRE I‘UHDthg thoir marriage Mr. and Mrs. Vomie moved to the farm north of Mr. Thomas Turnbull’s 0n the Prmuwial Highway, in Glmwlg, who-r.- Hwy romainod for :5 yours iwt’ow- x'vmoving tn the farm which Hwy mw occnpv. about 1000. A family of ton children hlmsml tho Imlnn :ill of whom, with tho o-x-- w-ption ofAnclrew, who dim! 20 . V- _..- --- "V" u" llL'I u) ‘Jll'. William \‘ossie. ‘ Mr. Vessie was married on line;- 26lh nf Oclnbrr. 1875, to Miss Mary R. Krrr. of Durham, a native of Nassugawrya annship, who sur- vivo-a. Only a yvar a 0 tho. vmwr- ablv l-mipln relvbralm their gulch-n wmlolms: when lhnv warn titlingly rnmc-mlmrml by lhrir family and I'rit'nlis. Fullnwing thoir marriage Mr. and MW. szie moved to the farm mwlh “vâ€"V‘UWII‘J, VV IICIV‘; kw was hnrn in 1844. In 1854110 wmo- With his parvnls m Innada, ”I" family mining that same yvar to antinck and settling in what was firm kmwn as the Qum-n‘s Bush, on the farm now Ownml by Mr. ‘l'fi ,_ w-... urr c-U fill" Illif"..lp 0! '8‘! Nubtor-mlu-r, wl'wn h? (0“ In his Immo- amt rm injurwt himsvlf that ho.- was furcmt to tako- tn his hm). HP [ww- ro-cnwro-ol and with other ailmvnts and his great 33», h» was unable to withstand tho- stun-k of his fall and passml awav varly lesday morning. 'l'hw Iato- Mr. \W'ssip was mm of “w Ohio-st t'o-siclo'nts in his district. nut Ulll)’ in UN" mattm- of vagina h“: an“. ""‘Y in u..- mattni 6i"y55}§'hvl}'t. ‘ ' . alsd In cuntmuous rnsuloncv. Ho was 11 why» 0! Penimik, Scotland, where lw was hnrn in 1844. In 1854110 Hmo- wnh ' ‘ . .-- hunparo‘pls m mnada, .'\AL Its-sum; n sullh' [H'leo It {mos "Ht 100k much tikw a ballot'as a bottle Hr. Hranohm I'lxlmsflor. r. Jonn Vassic, Resident of Rocky Saugecn Section Since 1854, Liv- ed Practically lis Whole Life in Vicinity of Dnrhm. In!" Coasting on the main street is a matter that has been frowned on be- fore in these columns and is a prac- tise that should not be permitted, as it is too dangerous to [maestrians ascending the hill. Luckily for the young folks. responsible for the ac- lident. their identity is unknown. or doubtless. prosecution wouul be made, but it should be ‘a warning to others who. if they persist will have no reason 0 complain if they are summoned i to court. Wmlncsday night of last. wcck M rs. Thomas Mcttirr of Lambton St. rc- rciwd painful. though not. serious injuries when she was run into by sumo childrcn coasting down Dur- ham Hill on handsleds. Mrs. McGirr wc. unrlcrstand. was on hcr way to Knox Church to attend the weekly prayer mccting scrvicc whon the accident happcncd. Shc was knock- cd clown though not seriously in- jurcd was laid up for some days as a rcsult of tho accidcnt. PEDESTRIAN HURT Hrs. Thomas chirr Injured When Struck by Children Coasting Down Durham Hill. Mrs. Slylvs was a kindly woman. a goml mother. and of a most in- dustrious dispusiliun. Slm lwlol tlw respect and eslvvm of all townsâ€" peOpln of her acquaintance and HM family have the sympathy of all in tlwir' loss. 'l'hofmwlal \mshvlol flnm thn famih hnnw, on anim attoum m internwnt being mad». in 'I‘linitv church cvmptvry hwsidn lwr hus- band. who passwl away ”In latter part of Int}. Svnicn at tho. [mum and grmc “or" ('nnduct tml In Hm. ..I H. “Noah-n. u-ctm' of Trinit) church. A sistvr. Mrs. Gmn'gv )lillm'. of Huntinck, and a hruthm'. Mr. William Nit-hulls n! Durham also survive, In». sides mmthm' brother and two sis- (ms in England. .\ family nt' Iiw sons and twn olmlglm'l's survivm \Villiam. in Hufl'alu, N.Y.: Harry. at Mvafonl: Hm'kiv, now living in Toronto; and Toni. Pvter. Esthvr and Jnlm at. home). . - . 'V ‘i l pu-n his ill'l'lVill linmv. [ml ('allwlp llw ilm'lm', lillli H. was nl' no avail, Mrs. Slylvs passing away almnl. half-mat. eight. without having: anâ€" parvntl)‘ slnmn any signs of 1m- prnvemvnl. Thv lain Mrs. Stylus was born at thlmal HI'N‘H, Mli'llllmi'x County, England. in li’vln-nai'y. 18H. ancl was than-fore in lu-i' 56H: yvar. Slice 8|N'lll. tlw o-ai'lio-i' yt'al's Hl' lll'l' life in Englaml. and almul. 30 yvars ago was man-Ml lu llm lain William Styles. who passwl away only last July. The family came to Canada in 190: and for a time resided at the (“0", in Hlenolg. where Mr. Stylvs was nugagml as a farm l‘a- lmrm‘. hill)“ llw family moved to Durham and haw rnmainml in this town waitinumisly ('Vf‘l' since. ' “N’I'P fur same minutes \ Noble was spoken to and yen! lwr to hvr home by :Il't.c-I'V\‘axnls guing fur hm' who was sxmnding an hm hospital with his hrnthcr erv. lhu hmn “as shm'kml 1889. Fri- Jan vwning “ho-n. about, 8.30, flu- m'ws “as pasml mound that Mrs William Shim had pussmi 5mm, death occurring 110m heart tailurv Taken 111 While Returning Home Eriday, She Never Recovered and Passed Away That Same Evening. MRS. WM. STYLES VISCOUNT WILLINGDON Latest picture of the Governor- General who will deliver the Speech from the Throne at the opening 0! Parliament, Dec. 9. DIED SUDDENLY BY COASTERS fur hui' son an hour a t0 and he cun- DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926. (.‘fll'. V. C‘ and ”w ill Honewr. that has nothing to do with what has happened. The bus service was cancelled last week, e\ en before a plough was needed and the only reason we can give is that the line did not pay at this sea- son of the year. So far, there has not been enough snow to interfere. The decision on the part of the company is no surprise to residents of this part of the country, but came as quite a surprise to The Chronicle following. as it did a con- versation we had with the general manager. who made a tour of the lines last summer. When he in- formed us that the bus lines would be kept running all winter, and when we eXpressed our doubt that the big machines would be able to navigate in this part of the country through the February snowdrifts. We were informed that it was the intention to put on a battery of anwplows tqkeep the roads open._ The Toronto Kiti'lmner and Lon- dnn Motm' Transit (lompanv has giv- o-n up tlw ghost. so far as this soc- tion of Ontario is concerned and it. is not likely that the servicu will lm yesunwd until spring. if tlmn. Bad Roads and Curtallmdnt of Travel Believed Responsible for Removal of Busses Between Owen Sound and Guelph ' '1’. K. L. BUS SERVICE I III March, 1863, he VVas InarI II‘II I0 . Miss Saiah EVa. who IliI-II in 1920, I the young cmipln taking up homo l making on IIIIIiI' I‘IIIIII at. lot? . can. II‘ngImonI. \VIII‘I'I‘. “It“ romainml I IInIil I919 ““011 IIIeV calm to Dur- I ham. I‘IIIII)\\IIlg IIlI‘ IIIIaIII of his \VIII‘, Mr. LaVVrchII IIVNI with var- ious mI'mbt‘I'S (If IIII‘ family. and . IasI spring: WI'III. I0 IiVII with his I (IaIII‘JIlIIPI‘. Mrs. 'l‘hIIInIIs Harrison, ' \VIII'III III‘ “as IIIIIIII ill and siIII'II IIIIIIIIII‘II In his III‘II IIII’ ”II I'III I' [IIII‘I IIII IhII IIIIII'. III- VVas ”II and IIIIIIIII. I'IIIIII III IIII‘ IiIIII. IIH\‘."I'\I'I IIIIIII ,IIan IIIsI SIIIIII IIIIII I \\ as IIIIII‘ III (‘IISIII his \IIII‘ IIIIIIIIIII shur’IlV IIIII r hI~ VVIIs :I2ain IIIIII II III and had III‘I’III 'III‘IIIII I. IIIHSI III IIII' IInII‘ SIIIII‘ III I'VVIIs' IIIII_\ II \V'I‘I'Ii lII'IIIII- his III'IIIII. ; VII‘W \I‘l IlIIII his IIIIIIIIIIIIII lIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII Irma III: and II VVIIs IhIIn sm II IhIIII Ihis passing VVIIs UIII)’ II IIIIIIII‘E' III' I I II'W III‘IVs. \II. I.Il\\l0‘lll I- ('IIII IIIIIV ‘III‘ said In; IIIIVI- III-I'II “II“ III Hm I! IIIIII IIIII IIII III III ”III II nlIlllIIIlI.’ [IIIIIII'I‘IS VVIIII HUI- Il'IIIllII‘II his full sh: III‘ III' IIIIIII VVIIIk IIIIII inIIIIsII'V in VVII'inIII: lLrI’IIIIIIIIIII I'I'IIIII IhI' VVihlIIIIIIIss III iIs OI‘W . days. ”P was IhriI'rIV as VVI-ll. :IIIII IIV an IIxI II-isII I” this IIIIlaV IIIâ€"I mosl II)!"I)III‘III'21II. aI'IIIIIIulalIIIII II IonsiIlIII IIlIlII aInIIIInI III this VVIII lIl‘s gIIIIIIs VV IIII II sIIIIIIl him in 2IIIIII sIII III in his IIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIVII VIIaI's SurViVing him, III a IIInIiIV III‘ IOUIII‘I'II IhilIlIeII. are a family I:I' six sons and six IlaIIghIIIIs: Philip and \\ illiam .l. in Dijrham: IIIIIII-gc lin .\lIIunI. FOPI‘SII Arthur in ligrnâ€" mI‘InI: Aller in Ilarman. Manitoba: Thomas in TIII‘OHII'): Sarah (Mrs. W. IIthrio. San COUIPI’. MIIIIIIIna; Rosa (Mrs. J. Atkinson, ”I‘IIIII‘I'. Saskg Elizahvth (Mrs. J. I'Iark I'II- I I°;IIIIII‘I Minnin IMrs .IIHII‘S HaIIisIIII Egromnnt VVho assisIIIIl in aIII'llIIIIII.’ him in his land iIInIIss; .‘IIIII'IIIIa .\IIs. 'IIIIImas III IrrisIIn . alsII III‘ I‘ZIIIIIIIIIIIII. 1 III VVIIIIsII IIIIIIII‘ IN‘ ”ID”; and Him in lIIIIInIII 3.. sun. HSIIH‘II, VVas killwl aIIIIIII III \‘I‘als agn IIV alIIllTIII: III‘I'. anI.I :IIIIIIIiI-r I'hilIl Iliml in in- fancy. 'l‘hv I‘IIIIIII'aI is living III‘III I'I'IIm IhII hIImII III' his IlanghlI-r. Mrs. 'l‘hIIIIIas Harrison. IIImIIrrIIVV aI'II'r- ] IIIIITIII, and will III‘ in (’IIflI'IJI’. m' IIII‘ RI’V'. .I. H. WhI-alvn. WW“)? (II Trinity IIIIII SI. Paul‘s Anglican churches. III‘ \\'III('II IIIIIIIIIIsIIIl was a mIImIIIII. 3 TIII‘ IifIIl'UlIIIII‘ I‘XII‘IIIIS IIIII sun- 3 nthV III‘ the» cnmmImiIV In IIIIIII Iamily. II -. n 1 lp III I\\II vm.‘ ago “1‘. Law- ironce vnjnwd I'vmaxkaIIlv gomI 'IH’EMIIII IIIII InlImxing an accidvut in “IIII'II III' sustained a Innken lug IIIis III‘IIIIII h0g8” to fail and 00m- ;IIino-II with stumatrh II‘UIIIHP his H‘- Hum-n has IIUI I)I‘I‘II vxpcheoI IOI' Isnmn Iimv. L11\\1'11111'11 1'1111111111111 at I 111111, \111111'11 1111 5111:1111111 11n111111_\m11111 111 a m111 111111'1,1 111111 11. is 1111111g111 111111. it “as 111111111 11111 111111' 181111 111111. 1111 '11111e 111 11111 \11'11111} 111 Durham. \\'11111'11 1111. has 11151111111 111.111' 51111111 I'IIII'IIIIIOIII lost [‘Iossiblv its oldest H‘SIIIIIII, IIII Tuesday morning of this \wok when death claimed “1'. JIIIIII Laxwoncv He was 93 yems and six months of ago. afid (103“! I'IIIII'III'IIII II gI-IIII'I'III hlt’flk- (10“ II IIotim 'ilhh‘ during IIIII past m0 ysnaI' IIIII “hi0“ took. a III‘I'IIlt‘d IIIIII IIII' IIIe “IIISII IIIIIIIII, 'II \II'IIk I)(‘IOI'I' iIIIs IIIIatII. wIIiI II OCCUIH‘II -aI. “10’ IIIUITN‘ (If his IIIIIIgIIIIII', MIs.'1‘IIIIrIIas fIIIIIIisIIII IIII ”I“ 218! COIH‘I‘SSIOII. The ):m- Mr. Lawrvnm) was born at Slvithmw, (luuuty Wicklow, lrvlauul, in 1831. about twunty milvs frnm Dublin. and came.» to Canada in 18/19 with his [)ill'l‘lltb‘. the am- ilysettling at. first at Mum and ergus. Thv nvxt ymu', in 1850. Uw pal-nuts vanw fin (slvnvlg. but. Mr. .‘sh'. Lawrmm' was one of Hm pimm-n: of this tmvnship, was a man \wll-knnwn by a wide Circlo of friends in his native township and Durham, am! his (loath removes one Hf the mu'liest sntlrlm‘s in tlw SPC- tiun Inn-timing \Vildvr's Lakv, wherv hu I‘L‘h‘ithwl fnr many years. MnJohn Lawrence Died Following Short Illness, Though He had Been In Failing Health for Past Couple of Years. Was in His 94th Year. P10NEER 0F BENTINCK PASSED AWAY TUESDAY QUIT LAST WEEK :3; 7c: 7:: :_ z: 2:: >.:.::_.;. 7.5.. 3 13¢ 13/ ._ 7:: .7..z.....?.2 .. I Mr. (jaulilwell, with his two sisters for years owned and occupied the farm on the second concession south of the Durham Road. About two years ago a sister died and was buried in Trinity Church cemetery. Shortly afterwards. Mr. Cauldwell and l is remaining sister. Miss Emma who led met with financial mis- fortune, were forced to dispose of their holdings and were taken to the House of Refuge. at Markdale to end their days. Though a little eccentric in some ways, both were good citizens, and were well thought 'of by their neighbors and friends in this vicinity who. while regretting the turn their alfairs had taken,‘ recognized that the steps taken for their old age were in the best inâ€" terests of the elderlv couple. who were unable to care for themselves. The late Mr." Cauldwell would be abnut 70 years 05; age, and while a resident here for many years, little is known of the family historin The funeral tomorrow afternonn wi l he in charge of the Rev. Mr. Whea- len of Trinity Church. - "My carburetor is out of order, but I think I can fix it." “Have you a mechanical bent ?” “No, but perhaps my neighbor has one. I‘ll borrow it.” Mr. 'l‘humas Ilauhlwvll. fur many Yours 3 rvshlcnt of livnlinrk Town- ship. alrzuut two milvs from Durham, uliml in tho- Grey County Huusv of Beluga at Markdaln on Monday ov- oning. and the funeral will be hold from the Kross l'ndortaking parlors. Durham, tnnmrruw afternoon at. 2 «n‘rlnck. lntormvnt will be made in T r‘i_nit}' church cemetery. Former Resident of Bentinck Passed Away at Grey County House or Refuge Monday Evening. THOMAS CAULDWELL . DIED AT MARKDALE ' Mr. W. J. Davis recnived word ' yesterday afternoon om the death at ' Uwvn Sound that, day of his only son, Mr. John Davis, who passed away l'oluwing a short illness from some internal troubles Mr. Davis was taken ill Monday of this week and the: news of his dvath was a shock in numurnus friends in town. Only last Sunday he. had’ attundcd church 3 in his usual lwalth. } Mr. Davis, who was about 33 gymrs ”1' ans». wax burn in Egrvnmnt i'l‘uwuship and has Spout the wholn inl' his lu'o' in this ruuuty. When itlu- war hrnkv out. ho. unlislwl in MM liilh Ilallaliuu with his brother, Him-i]. \\hn was killwi M'vrsuas. Ellwluruiug' al'lvr Llw armistice: huwu» Ull l‘ecvipt M “In news Hf his draw. but]: Mr. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrcncc In“. by nmtnr for tm-nn Sound, \thrc arrangcmcnts for H1» l'uncral \Vm'r commuted. 'l'ln- rcnmins arc tn arrive Incrc on tonight‘s. 42.1%“. Pain. and it is likrl)‘ that “In funcral will he held mmnrrmv at'tcrtmnn to Trinity church ccmctcry. tn lw laid lwsido husv 1)!‘ his mnthcr. who died about 23 ycars agc‘v. 'lhe (mm and cummlmit) around us (lm'ph an mpathizn “ith Mr. Dmis :Iml Hm ynung “idem in tlwir 501'â€" I" '\\', drum- in town and twn ymn's ago 12M Noxmnhm' hc' was married tn Miss l’fm'vm'n [.mx'rvnctu daughter on' Mr. and Mrs. W. J.I.u\\'1-vncu Durham. mnving Lu Uwcu Sound. WIN-ro- he has since resided. livsiolvs his \VMHW. a daughter three mnnths um surviws. I'VIHmViug his discharge from the [Military lmslntals, he tmk Hp res»- Ht'uu'uinf.’ {HU‘I' UH' ill'flllSLlCC “O “'88 fur :1 war 01' more a patient in dif- t'm-e-ni military hospitals, but was subsequently disrhargml and pun- simimi. DIED SUDDENLY John Davis, Son of Mr. W. J. Davis of This Place, Passed Away Yes- terday Afternoon. .Puneral Likely Tomorrow to Trinity Church Gem- etery. IN OWEN SOUND LITTLE PEN-O-GRAMS The industry is a most. important one for Priceville and Vicinity. and though The. Chroncile was unable to get in touch with the. priiiprietors. there is a feeling that the mill will not be rebuilt, at least as it was be- fore the fire. The mill was a first- class one in every way, looked after the chopping requirements of the vicinity. as well as doing an excel- lent lumber. shingle, planing and custom business. The absence of timber in the locality it is thought will not warrant the reconstruction of this end of the business. though there is every probability that ‘thei chopping mill will be placed in run- ning condition in the near future. I between the and six thouinnd dol- lars, and we have been informed that there was no- insurance. ()ne of the must disastrous fires that ever visited Priceville ocâ€" curred about midnight Friday of last week. when the clmppin , saw, shingle and planing mill at \ 'atson Bros. was totally destroyed. When llrst nnticed the lire had made such headway that nothing could be done. and the heat was so intense that nothing was saved from the flames. PRICEVILLE MILLS BURNED FRIDAY Im ortant Industry of Sister Ville ge ta! Loss us Result of Disastrous fire Last Week. Not Known Whether Owners Will Rebuild. in? condition in the near futgre. "1‘10 logs. we puderqgand. w_m_ ‘29 LADY WILLINGDON lideau Hall's new hostess will em- bark upon a season of exacting so- cial duties early in December, with the opening of Parliament. This cut is from the most recent photo- Imwh of Lady Wfllinzdon. We haw. n0 particulars, hut tum» twvn tntct that Mrs. Mt'tlrackvn was a most emymplary, Christian woman \Vlmsv «tenth is deeply mournwt by tlw \Vlmlo mmmunity. The funm'al is being 110M this 'l‘hursday afternoon to Williamsâ€" ford Cemetery, the sorvicos being mnductud by her pastor, Rev. Mr. MvWillliam of Dornoch l'nwsln'tcrian (lhurc l. Mrs. McCracken Was a woman of about 75 years of age and had livmi practically her whole life in liornoch vicinity. Her husband died sm’n‘al years ago. Surviving are two daughtvrs. Mrs. John McIntosh and Mrs. James "(mortm‘nL hath livâ€" ing in the vicinity. and «mu sun llnnry, cm the homestead. Tho death of Mrs. Alvx. McCrackcn of Sullivan Township, ucurred Mon- day night at her hnmv. a mila and a quarter north of Doruuch, follow- ing an.illness or six months from paralysw. Well~known Resident of Sullivan Township Passed Away in 75th Year. MRS. McCRACKEN DIED AT DORNOCH $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. linphrasia. tho» new township, is nominally Conservative, though it. has had this majority cut down considorahly since tho l’nitmi Farmer movement. In the last. Pro- vincial oloction with Ego. Oinsorva- tiw anal Carmichael, t_.7.F.O.. tho can- dictates. thn former had a majority of 56. In the last Dominion vloction in North Grey. where this con- stitm-ncy is placed in the federal (Continued on page 5) Majurity for Uliwr Hanuwr . Markdah- NPUSUHH . Nurmanhy ”spray ,. l’mtun HIMN'IL‘ Hulland Artvmvsia . Buntinvk . Chatsmwt I. lhmdulk Durham ligrvmnnt liuphmsia Flvslu'l'tml O 'Smilin' gnu-lie Cln'nniclo until umr issm- uz‘ tlw 16th. Foliowing is Hm rum”. by municipalities. only the majorities being giwn in vavh vasv "llmse will not “km 1ch (-mlwt in "wry instamm but am» clnsu mmugh to give our Imam-rs a go-nvral Mva of tlw \olinu. l'IIIiI ”II' IIII’iI'I'al I'IIIIIII :II “IIIIIIHIk nI‘xI 'lhlll‘SdaV (‘\I‘HIIIII, III! III IIIIIIe iIIIfII‘maIIIm I :III iw paw-II nut and it is not our iIIICIIIInII IIII.~ v I‘I‘k II) aIII-mpt a III'IinInII SUIII’IIII'HI III ”I" voting hv polling sub-IIMsIons. \\ I'III IIII- IPI‘I'IIIII IIII 'IIIIIIsIIm m- ening. I_his wili not appear III The "I Hm in yvstm‘day’s polling. . As usual. Hanuwr was the un- knowu quantity. Horn it was exâ€" pectmt the (humer'utm- vandidate would haw at least. 5.30 of a majnrâ€" ity. It was only 370. «lvspito the fact that Sun"! at tlmsc- iu touch with political affairs tlwre claimed that. Dr. .lmuivsuu \wuht haw any- “1101'" from 500 to 1.000. This was nvwr ('ansidmwl svriuusly locally, and WM!» Haiim'm' was ('l't‘illlc‘d with 450 in ['u'v-vlm'tiuu estimatvs. it, was always rm‘omiizmt that nut ton much dejmndoucv onuld lw plavml on What the voters in that tmm \mulal do. At limo of writing it is im- possililo I“ uiw tho i‘ot't'i't't. major- ity of tho winning ('atidiitati‘. but. it is gvnorally com'mtmt that. it will | b0. around tho 1.200 mark. tho Iargost *majoi‘ity, \\'o holii-VO, that was nor giwn a vanitidato in a pi-ox'incial contost in this riding. As in pro-â€" vious contosts in l‘t‘t't‘lli. yours. tho towns mostly gavo a majority for Jzimioson. tho oxcoption being Dun- «131k. Whit‘ll ih‘omimt from 201 for Jomioson in tho last utoction to 10 for Uliwr. Fit‘Shel‘iHH also drown-<1 from a .lamioson majority of 12.5 to 1:3 for Uliwr. and all tlw othor towns as was oxpoi-tmi, roturnod reduced majoritios, with tho oxm-ption 0f Nonstadt, which jumped from a Jamic'snn majority of 12.3 in 1923 to 17': in )‘ostm'ihiy's polling. (hwy \‘(itmt strungly against thn proposmt amondmvn: to the Untah'm 'l‘onnwranm- Act. hy which Cowm- ment thIlti‘nl Hi' “mum is to mum int/U fui'vv. As thv ('Hlldidtltfl 0f the (hn'vi'nnu-nt.. Dr. .laniivsnn was «iv- t‘natmi, his nmmnc‘nt. li‘arquharlt. Uliwr, lining up "It tlw ship of the i'vteution of tho “ILA. as it nuw is. As thn return nt‘ thv (Ionsvrs'ati\'u party In yum-r with an almost unanimous niujurity “walls tho 3- ctoptiun (if (hiwrnmvnt Control, the vhwtm's of South «hwy. thuugh prunouncmt in thmr \m-«hvt. sovm to he out of step with tho majnrity of the province. Though the (Inllsm'VatiVe party under Pl‘omim' (i. [inward l-‘vrgusou swam Ontario. in yvslm'day‘s vino- tinn. winning 80 seats um ufa pussihlv “2, (ho elm'mrs of South (hwy voted sh'mmlx' :mm’nu Hm South Grey Electors Decide Against Ron. Dr. Jamieson in Yesterdars Voting, in Favor of Youth nl Farmer Prom Artemesia. Tem- perance Act Policy of Government Blamed for Landslide in This Riding. Conservatives Returned to Power in Province With Record Majority. Summary of Result Majorities Jamwson Oliver 507 2: 57 i333 3M 370 us.‘ 3 6! §)- 12“ 1354 "183 M D §)’ LI" 10