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99999 999999999999999999999 99 9 9 9 999999999999999999999 ’ BIG REDUCTIONS NOW ' In Everything We Have I 2 ’99999999 "r5 'l SCOTT, GarafraXa Street, Durham Six hundred dollars is the 'price of the F 011i runabout; the touring car is six fitm j. the town car nine hun- dredâ€"£0 b. Ford. Ont, complete with equipment, Get catalog and palticulars from (.3. Smith Sous’ Garage. Automobile for Hire. We have a notion of going cut of business and would like to dispose of everything in the store during this month. With that end in view we are making big reductions in the price of everything, Come and see for your- selves. Careful and economic buyers will make money by taking advantage of this Big Reduction Sale. ’0 ”M” M”OMQOOQ”QQOQ PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS, 1914 To the Electors of South Grey :' Gentlemen,-â€"l have been honored with the unanimous nomination of the Liberal Party of ' South Grey and am before you as a candidate in the. election now pending. 1 It. will be impossible for me in the5 few days at my disposal to visit every section. but a residence of many years in the Riding, and as publisher of the Durham RevieW. hayimade me fairly well known in this brief campaign. I ask the forbearance of all in unvisited parts, come to the noudnation 01122nd June. or to my meetings as announced when it will be my privilege to present to you the principles that will guide .me as your representative. if elected. . and discuss the issues of the day. I am heartily in sympathy with the l progressive policy pre.-;enned by Op. pusitinn Leader Ruwdl, especially with the measures he has striven L0 pass in. Partimuent dealing with the‘ Liquor Traffic. Assessment, Reform, votes for married wumen Wi'h pro- perty. and other measures designed tn protect, the you g, raise the mileu and advance the moral in erest of so- (‘iety. Church matings and Chris- tians of all denominatim‘s are prac- Itically a. unit in supporting these measures, and I ask you to crysmhze BLis semiumnt into votes on the 29th June. l I shall endeavor to give true service} to the best of my ability, and respecn- . fully ask your influence in the cam-' l paign and your vote on J une 29th. I Rev. Mr. ‘Ward is soon to leave for his new station at Cedar-ville. He has announced his intention of addressing his Orange brethren and all others who wish to attend. in Varney, on Sunday night, June 2m. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown of Durham visited with the latter’s brother, Mr. , Thus. Tucker, or} Sunday: ‘3 ‘ U. A, “VI’\-, -- “Mr. Joseph ievnhbx 'hw adde an addition to has house and reshingled the old part. Misses Annie Aljne and Maggie Mc- Fadden. of Durham. visited our ranch Polling, Monday, 29th June Yours for service, CORNER CONCERNS “mam“ m DURHAM 03301“an Temperance Progress in Rural Ontario during forty-one years ' 0. RAM AG E. on Sunday. and took in church and S. wâ€" v-â€"â€"v ' ! Mr. James Allan. after spending a ! pleasant. two weeks with his family ‘ and old schoolmates, returned to Win- ! nipeg on Monday. . Our 8. 25. zwsociation, in connection with Durham Trinity church, recei» ed an invitation to DurhamoGienelg S. S. convention at Zion church, and we ‘ are confident some will attend. S. at. St. Paul’s. The union S. S. and day school pic- nic is being arranged for and must be a good one. As there is neither model farm excursion nor the promlsed Do- minion day sports in Durham.«we have to depend on a. picnic for our summer 8 amusement. _ We hear of horses choking while eatin g oats too soon after being brought in at? the grass. and cattle drowning while drinking out of deep springs. Mr. J. Brown lost a fine big fat steer in that way last_ week. 1 n A ____._A At last the Glenelg and Egremont councils have started to raise the road- way on the townline, Where it floods every freshet that comes, and put it in a. safe condition. It has been an ex- ample of how long a dangerous place may stand without costing the town- ship anything. and how near people can come to drowning and escape. The election now on is the most 10- teresting to newspaper writers pf any that has ever taken place in South Grey. as one of the candidates is an editor. \Ve have always feared a writ- ‘ er might be handicapped, even if it is merely pointing out to peeple their xuiscake when they are clearly travel- ling on forbidden paths. they might take exception to 'it and withhold their suoport. But when we consider : the tact that last sununer the Review 'i'matde an entirely uncalled for malic- ,ious attack on the Orange order, and a few years ago ‘while on his trip abroad he met cardinals and other high officials of -ihe‘ Roman Catholic church and used them in his mention in the same way, without either cause or provocation, we wonder what the result must be. We do not belong to‘ either of these bodies, but have no i doubt they are just as conscientious in their belief that they are doing right and trying to uplift themselves and the world in general as we are in our way. and can see no reason why men of other beliefs should hit them a slap in the face wherever they hagpon. to see them. But now that'the Review editor has taken the field as the Re- form candidate to ask for their confi- dence and support, if it is generally given, will inspire us with confidence that no harm can come from making newspaper attacks. ,1 “#0.. § “- New regulations under tho Dairy Industry Act will come into force on Sept. 1 next. They are desi ned to grevent the false marking an sale of utter and cheese. L‘\" Shop Where You are Invited to Shop «no. Shops and businesses that are illumin- ed by advertising have-a vitality and efficiency not possessed by shops and businesses that drape their service and activities with a pall of silence. Everybody knows that it, is in ail ways good to let much light into dwellings factories, shops and stables -â€"into all places where life Is and where health efficiency are desired. We commend to the merchants of this community the advantage and good results of persistent adver- tising in our columns, for the public always goes where the light isâ€"the public shuns dark places. Light means welcome and confidence. Advertising will go far towards retaining the loyalty oi old customers and winning you new ones. Fifty-two advertise- ments in our columns will prove an excellent salesmanâ€" one whose yearly cost to you will be less than what you are now paying to some salesman behind your counter. r y. v.03tol‘3I‘.‘ WORD TO MERCHANTS Dairy A nine-year-old Uhatham boy, Fran- .rce on eis Oldershaw. went in for his first nod to . swim Saturday and was drowned, pro- sale of ' bably through fright at finding him- lseu beyond his death. and