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EWS . second er holes, ing area ports, in sounded. rde rde r=de rde le record rill be in mrting amd Cole dieColn" se sle d es iétteg HARAM// 2 . 3 1M9 1Cce NY DAV & Ligpntiong * optional at., and do #aAr the ine" rham etaf 128 Ontario IT T C r Soldiers‘ Principal ent paration SEPT. 3, 1919 See the War Trophies at OwWEN SOUND‘S RECEPTION to Grey Co. Returned Soldiers on Tuesday, Sept. 16th Captured German Field Artillery, Trench Mortars and other intercsting relies. See them in the big parade. The colors of the 147th battalion will be deposited in the Public [.brary with suitable ceremonies. _ The Community Dance in the evening will be a most interesting part of the programme. $500 for Fireworksâ€"Baseball and Football Gamesâ€" Presentation of Medals by General Currie Every returned soldier in Grey County is inyited and elae abould be there * Y e Nt 1%6 DUMBELL CONCERT CO., "Fresh from France" will give a wondertal concert in the evening in the Theatre. Be one of Owen Sound‘s 15000 visitors on September 16th. KEITH WEBSTER, R. PATTERSON, Mayor Cbairman of Com. : REDROSE *,. * Use only three level te: : spoonfuls for five cups Public Reception to General Sir Arthur Currie PP PR Ee Alfred O. Beardmore Aemilius Jarvis {;mu Bain, K.C. R. A. Lyon D L. McCarthy, K.C. Professor J. J. MacKenzie . R. s.om Dr. uA B. V C. E. Lanskail Major A. C. Snively & Tive in busl C. ). Hems I A. Manning James Ince 5 Afmment . N. {{‘c?::f * . A. Manning James inCce A. E. UyMment 44+ -!.:t:auol:‘uw, a. e n e e e No livrectly or indirectly interested in :hwwmbmmamhroflhmwmmn its funds. CITIZENS‘ LIBERTY LEAGUE The Citizens‘ Liberty League is an organization of repreâ€" sentative men and women throughout Ontario, who through necessity have banded themselves together to oppose all legislation (Dominion or Provincial) which tends to curtail the liberties and lawful rights of the citizen. In view of the imminence of the Ontario Referendum the activities of the League will for the present be chiefly directed to TEAs good ted Sold only in sealed packages [ & President : Viceâ€"President : Hon. Treasurer : it thimy o. doLeR Lt.â€"Col. H. A. C. MACHIN, M.P.P. 1. F. REtLMuTH, K.. +. GoRoon Osier EKE caud EXECUTIVE CONMMITTEE The Ontario Temperance Act, adopted by the Government as a war measureâ€"without the vote of the peopleâ€"is legislation that does curtail personal liberty and one which has bred great dissatisfaction. The Citizens‘ Liberty League is Now that a Referendum is about absoh{’t:ly ogtposed to 8lfetur,nt0fdfl}e to be taken, the members of the open bar as it previously existed in _ L eague feel that every citizen should Chniarto under The old License Act: .. clearly understand the meaning and tario Temperance Act should be reâ€" §1gmf1cance of the questions asked pealed and so enable the Governâ€" _ ‘" the Referendum Ballot. mgnstet:t ifr?::: gfl:l:; 113?3 oap(ice(,n;‘ervlgitt‘: In ord;x: to a’t:coglplish this purpose ting the general sale of nonâ€"intoxicatâ€" the Citizens‘ Liberty League will ing beer and light wines and the sale discuss all phases of this great issue of pure spirituous liquorsonlythrough _ in the public press in the interests Government agencies under proper of sane, moderate temperance legisâ€" restrictions. lation. Its 22 GCollogoe Strooet, izens‘ Liberty League is Now that a Referendum is about y OQtDOSCd to alretur.ntofdtl;e to be taken, the members of the as it previously existed in _ [ eague feel that every citizen should Eflge{,:ll::vzl: tll;;fer'l!iz %‘fi_ clearly understand the meaning and nperance Act should be reâ€" significance of the questions asked nd so enable the Governâ€" in the Referendum Ballot. ;':::: 3:'3: :;;01520’; :;:ltth In ordf:x: to accoxpplish this purpose eneral sale of nonâ€"intoxicatâ€" the Citizens‘ Liberty League will and light wines and the sale _ discuss all phases of this great issue yirituous liquorsonly through _ n the public press in the interests rent agencies under proper _ of sane, moderate temperance legisâ€" ns. lation. 9 CITIZENS®‘ LIBERTY LEAGUE many Toronto and Its Object ‘These sets are exceptional value being extra fine China and beautiful patterns. Nippon China, 97 piece Dinner Sets at ........ $32.00 At presemt prices would be worth $40. We were fortunate to pick up a few sets to offer at the above price. Noeustadt...... Dandalk...... Artemesia ... Bentinek ... Egremont ... Proton ...... Normanby ... If you meed a good set of dishes don‘t miss this offer. Ihe giring of the franchise to every person over 21° years Of ago NAs in creased the South Grey Voters‘ Lists to oyer 12000 persons for the Referenâ€" dum vote and election. it villE? interesting to note what persentage of this vote is polied. _ Hanover with twice the population has only 800 more voters than Durbam and Ayton ward has the largest number in one wardâ€" 484 voters. . Holstein with 371 is the second largest township ward in the riding. Following are the number of voters in each ward ; Municipality The Variety Store The giring of the franchise to every persou over 21° years of age has in SPECIAL R. L. Saunders, Prop. No 1 No2 No# No# No# 110 277 249 412 T. L. CARRUTHERS, Secrotary 140 161 281 Ernest Heaton V. Kanesâ€"Batchelor 871 278 Voters in 166 189 179 210 IN THE ESTATB of John Mcâ€" Lachlan, late of the Town of Owen Sound in the County of The undersigned Solicitors have been instructed to offer for sale by tender the lands owned by the late John McLachlan deceased, which lands consist of Lots Numbers Fortyâ€"three and Fortyâ€"four in the First Concession South of the Durham Road in the Township of Glenelg, containâ€" ing one hundred acres more or less. TENDERS will be received by the unâ€" dersigned Solicitors for the heirs at law, up to and including the 13th of September 1919 _ The lowest or any tender not neâ€" cessarily accepted. NOTICE OF SALE BY TENDER. WARDS 159 199 175 Solicitors for the Executrix of the Estate of John McLachlan, deceased TELFORD & CURREY, No6 NoT No8 _ Total 128 206 136 1897 278 213 170 1588 215 124 154 157 91 108. ...... 12.005 1112 1010 1318 217 249 412 1528 Mr. Parkinson, Co. Director, expected much from the ladies, because they were not contaminated {with party politics as men had been. Farmers toâ€"day, hesaid, were at a premium ; the cause for that he believed, was that lawyersâ€" and doctors had got the country into a mess and "‘sought men with brains to help them out." * We want men with the qualities of Joshua and Daniel, able to lead and to resist temptation. ‘ W. L. Smith of the Sun, was the chief speaker and started in to show (for the good of doubting Conservatives) that the U. F. 0. was no grit dodge, quoting 6 or 7 instances where they were opposing Libâ€" erals even though farmers. _ He went in. to figures to show the great and serious fact of rural depopulation caused because the whole force of legislation had favored the cities. â€" He condemned "our interâ€" locking banking system," the tariff polâ€" icy, bonuses to industrial concerns, favors to great Flour Mills, textile industries, and the like, government juggling with hides, cheese and milk, &c, &c., declaring "you have given your whole attention to production and neglected to see what was done with what you produced." ’ Continued from Page l temesia The tenor of all was that there was a strong desire to have a candidate in the field to represent U. F. O. principâ€" les and platform. Mr. Jno. Pritchard of Harriston had been preaching U. F. O. doctrines for 10 years, believed in Morrison‘s dictum that the farmers "have got to save {this counâ€" try." â€" Morrison has in Pritchard an arâ€" dent admirer for several times he was quoted. Mr P. thought the present parâ€" ties were trying to crush them, but it was a time to act, not for long speeches, so he closed by a compliment to the ladies and some hot shot for the government for unnecessary expenditure which had caused the farmers to ‘"‘go on strike." He compared easly legislatures he reâ€" membered with the present one to the latter‘sdisadvantage. Only 17 farmers (and some of them "joy" farmers) out of 111 members. _ No wonder jthe expendiâ€" ture of Ontario was double that of Que® bec _ He remembered,; seeing a map of Ontario, setting forth the advantages of the Province, one of which was ‘"Ontario has no debt." _ Now Ontario‘s debt is $100,000,000 (a hundred million dollars.) He again urged that ‘"{farmers who «proâ€" duce the wealth should see to it how it is expended." were bunched in the centre and at one side, there being 99 of them ; Proton 22. Artemesia 11, Bentinck 12, Egremon t 19 We haven‘t space to follow him into some of the gross expenditures on Govâ€" ernment House ; urban influence, the "City idea," always led to extravagance, he said and farmers were to blame beâ€" cause of lack of interest. Dealing with international relations he said men were "maniacs" who urged milâ€" itary preparation. He compared the peaceful St Lawrence withthe bloody Rhine and closed a fine speech with the remark ‘"Man is responsible for his acts as a citizen as well ag an individual." THE NOMINATIONS No fewer than ten men were put in nomination as follows ; Geo. M. Leeson by R. Barber Harry Shaw by W. A. Weber Jos. Goodfellow by Rich. Cronin W.G. Hastie by Jas. Hewitson Arch. McCuaig by Angus McArthur Thos. Nichol by W. J, Brodie Robt. Brigham by Don. A. Campbell W. L. Short by Arch Russell Jacob Lembke by Henry â€"â€"â€" Don. McQueen by Neil Calder. Little addresses followed. G. M Leesâ€" on believed the U. F. O, principles were good for all Canada as well as Ontario. He thanked them for the nomination, not of his seeking and if they eliminated his name all right. Harry Shaw couldn‘t accept, Jos. Goodfellow said there was much to be done, especially at Ottawa. He conâ€" demned "sawâ€"offs." Eight constituencies were now illegaly empty because govern ment was afraid to open them. He also withdrew. This left two candidates in the field Leeson and Brigham. Arch. McCuaig thought he was qualified: he was a farmer, was active in the Patron movement and read the Sun, but he with. drew his name though mover and secondâ€" er were unwilling. W. L. Short thought the platform broad enough, long and elastic enough to admit citizens of all classes. The educaâ€" tional system of the province he thought was becoming antiquated. He withdrew. Jacob Lempke, being a Sullivan man, could not run and withdrew. Don. McQueen promised hearty supâ€" port to the choice of the Convention and W.G. Hastie thanked his mover and seconder and retired . Robt. Brigham said he was not a U. F. O. man, though a member of the Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative society. Been a Conservaâ€" tive all his life but thoughit was not too late torepent of his sins. Would help any man the choice of the Convention . Thos. Nichol had no idea so much enâ€" thusiasm existed, and in spite of unwill. ing mover and seconder, also withdrew. U. F. 0. Enter the Lists THE DELEGATES Alfter some confusion the delegates Normanby 18, Glenelg 17. Full opporâ€" tunity was given to districts without clubs to have delegates and this was takâ€" en advantage of. The chairman also ask* ed and urged Labor delegates, if any to report, but none responded. A KNOTTY QUESTION ‘ The question of the status of Mr Brigâ€" ham caused some discussion, some thinkâ€" ing that not being a member of the U. F. O. club he was not eligible. A vote of the delegates was taken on the point and by 34 to 29, his name was continued in nomâ€" ination. The ballots were then distributed, three ladies being appointed scrutineers and in due time the result was announced, Leesâ€" on 80, Brigham 19. . The decisive vote was greeted with applause and Mr Brigâ€" ham at once moved that the vote be made unanimous, which was done. The result is an indication of the desire of the U. F, 0. to have no doubt of the isolation of their candidate from all othe" parties, Mr Brigham‘s marked detea‘ was due to his not being a fullâ€"fledged member of the society, though sympathâ€" izing with its aims and oBjects Mr Leeson was then called upon and received a very warm reception. He thanked them for the great honor conferâ€" red. He was new at the business. This was the first Convention he had ever at" tended for he had never been a party man having voted both ways in his time. He appealed for their coâ€"operation in the campaign near at hand, he would do all that was possible himself, and hoped it would lead to victory. God Save the King closed an enthusias tic meeting. A meeting held at the close of delegates and club members elected Jos Goodfellow reeve of Proton, President for the Riding and Mich. E. Murray Ayton, Secy ; Jnoâ€" Whiteford, Hampden, Vice Pres NOTES M E. Murray : "The U. F. O. is only in swaddling clothes yet but it is a healthy child." W.G. Hastie : "Bentinck right to a man, wants a candidate‘"‘ and so said they all Jos. Goodfellow ; ‘"‘Bring out a man for both houses and elect them." If present or past leaders of the parties in Ontario or the Dominion were in the speakers‘ minds, no personal reference was made to them, â€" Pritchard said amid applause "The ladies are going to be leadâ€" W. L. Smith : "As to brains : people who live in the country have better opâ€" portunities to think than in the city, with its distractions," â€"are boned with the indestructible Spirella stayâ€"the most pliable and resâ€" ilent corset boning in the worldâ€" guarâ€" anteed not to break or rust in one year of corset wear. Onods cheerfully demonstrated by calling at Pariors. MRS. J. C. NICHOL, Box 93, Durham Parkinson ; "Had the principles of the U.F, O bech acted upon in the past there would be no U. F. 0. toâ€"day." British Columbia and Ontario Shingles of all classes. Algoma Pine Lath. abounds in clements that conâ€" tribute to the upâ€"building of strength. _ Be sure that you h’l‘wo good l:'ilk oolws for sale. For furâ€" ther particulars apply to * h A. McCormick, Glenroaden. Lo+ 5 and 6, Con. 16, Proton, 200 acres, about 100 acres cleared. Conâ€" venient to church, store and school ; daily mail and telephone service. Will sell very reasonable with or without erop _ Apply on the premises to Donald Campbell, R. R No. 1, Proton Station. Stone and Wellington Established 1837 Toronto, Ont. To represent the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries. The greatest demand for Nursery Stock in years. British and European Markets again open tor Canadian Fruit. ~rorkind. Te tich ouke, Sevediys Largest list of Fruit and Ornamental stock, Seed Potatoes, etc, grown in Canâ€" Write for particulars :;-fi to robustness, thousands Scott‘s Emulsion Salesmen Wanted Shingles and Lath for Sale Scoit & Bowne, Toromto, Out. . 19â€"} Spirella Corsets For J. N. Murdock, Durham HONOR GRADUATE of Toromo. University, graduate of Royal College of D.N’B s of Ontario Roome Over J & J HUNTEEKB Now Btove DRS. JAMESON & JAMIESON W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS J. L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.S. 0 Office and residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : # to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 qi‘m.. 1 to 9 p.m., Sundays and ureday afternoon excepted. J. G. HUTTON,.M.D.. C M. [HONOR GRADUATE Toronto University, G@re ‘-nul:lmuuha Dental Burgeon OM :o â€" ver Jewaliry store ad oppo site Post Ofllol:.' orrice 2â€"5 Afternoons 1â€"lLL a DURHAM â€" AND â€" HANOYVER J. P. Telford Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey Terms, moderate. Arraugements for sales a to dates &c.. must be made at the Review Of D. MePHAIL_â€"s D. MecPHATL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, ‘Durham @@» Mr M<Phail has a selepbone in his re dence in Ceylon. BUGIS! SCHOOL The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matrieulation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schoots 3. Senior Matriculation Each member of the staif is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommoadation can be obtained at reasonable rates. Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. The Double Track Route 8. McBeth, Town Agent, Central Drug Store, Telephone No . ofte ofto oo agte oo afa oo oo aite ote ate age afe For further particulars apply to any Grand Truok ‘Ficket Agent, or C. E. Horping, Distriet Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. * NEW * sILK HOSIERY # NEW COTION # + HOSIEERY D 4 in White and Black $# «he #r «Be * C. L. GRANT % Sleeping cars on night Trains and Parior Cars on principal Day Trains. J. F.GRANT D.0.8. L.D.s. Cement Tile and Brick Meqber Gollege Phrsicians ond Surgoone L6 : J. P. Teltord‘sofice, Q murhd-yolu. nank Pumps & Pump Repairs office on east siae or TELFORD & CURREY JOHN SCHUTZ or to Ceylod P.O., will be promptly ed4 %o, Terms on sppiication to Unexcelled dining car service. Exoept Bundays TORONTO promptly attended to mm«nication betwesn Ofice as Residonce at all nours. : Becond house sonta of Registr» ast slde or Albert dt. Dr. J. F. Grant, Secretery Hugh McCras, Chairman In Black, White and Grey always on hand. iâ€"ip a. Whitmore‘s Old Stanid 1â€"0 n. m yel) EnE 14 WY