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1M%xg posle se ul o %ot Sold Actual Experience gEPT. 1!, 1919 very returned soldier in Grey County is inyited and everyo else «hould be there [DVMBELL CONCERT CO., "Fregh from France" will give wonderlal concert in the evening in the Theatre. De one of Owen Soand‘s 15000 visistors on September 16th. KEITH WEBSTER, ® R. PATTERSON, §500 for Fireworksâ€"Baseball and Football Gamesâ€" Presentation of Medals by General Currie See the War Trophies at OwWEN SOUND‘S RECEPTION to Grey Co. Returned Soldiers on Tuesday, Sept. 16th 126 (he colore of the 147th battalion will be deposited in the Public rary with suitable ceremomes. _ The Community Dance in the ning will be a most interesting part of the programme. aptured German Field Artillery, ‘Trench Mortars and many ther intercating relies. See them in the big parade. MRS. J. C. NICHOL, _ |Oats, milling.. ... noned with the lfld“uuctlbl‘ stay â€"the most pliable and resâ€" set boning in the worldâ€" guarâ€" ot to break or rust in one year t wear. cheerfully demonstrated by it Parlors. Ontario | JOHN MACDONALD Jail Commitments for drunkenness decreased despite the fact that the Act makes drunkenness in public places a "prima facie" offence, punishâ€" able by fine or imprisonment, whether accompanied by "disorderliâ€" ness or not. A drunken man on the street has become a rare sight. The number of commitments for drunkenness in Ontario in 1918 was the lowest in seventeen years, although the population of the Province increased by over 500,000. Do you want to see the taste for alcoholic beverages revived, ana the population of Ontario‘s prisons, jails and lockâ€"ups restored 2 If you are convincecl'that drunkenness is undesirable in this Province mark X in the "No‘" column after each question. NTARIO‘S experience with prohibition under the Ontario Temâ€" perance Act since September 16, 1916, has been all the argument any fairâ€"minded man or woman wants, to prove that the Act should neither be repealed nor weakened by Amendments. Jail Commitments for crimes and offences of all kinds have decreasâ€" ed more than oneâ€"third since 191 5. Some ja'ils received no drunk=rds in 1918 at all. Others show well nigh unbelievable decreases, notably in the cities and larger towns. Public Reception to General Sir Arthur Currie Jail Commitments for drunkenness alone decreased from 6,235 in 1915, the year preceding the Act, to 2,595 in 1918. Spirella . Corsets â€" "No!"â€"Four Times The Ontario Temperance Act is Emptying Ontario‘s Jails TEA s good tea Sold only in sealed packages REDROSE 1915â€"20,337 1915â€"6,235 1918â€"13,242 1918â€"2,595 From Annual Reports of Inspectors of Prisons 1915 and 1918, and Schedule H. Report of the Board of License Commissioners for Ontario for the year 1918. 24 Years the s: "good" tea dail Commitments Before and After Passage 0. the Act. ALL CRIMES DRUNKENNESS Each and every one of the four questions on the ballot paper in this Referendum must be answered or your ballot is "‘spoiled.‘" And unless you mark X after each question in the "No‘" column, the Ontario Temâ€" perance Act awill be spoiled, and years of Temperance progress lost. Mayor Box 93, Durham | in Stores‘ Referendum Comnmittee Hogs,. live, f o b.... Flour Durbham Markets: "D.'A.'DUNLA? ANDREW 8. CRANT Treasurer Vice Chairman and Secretory (1001 Excelsior Life Bldg, Toronto) DURHXAU, Sept. 10, 1919 same s Cbairman of Com. and everyone will give a 2 75 to 3 50 semsume | _ Well, we expect all roads will lead to Pricevilie next Sundsy, 14b inst, 1919, when the opening otf the S;. Presbyterian Ch. takes place after being thorougbly decorated. â€" Rev. ) Major Birch of Toronto will conduct the service assisted by others. On Monday eveniog 15:h Sept. an enterâ€" 18 00 tainment will be beld in the church _ 42| when a number of notable speakers \ , 50| will be present and a first class time 6 00 | expected. _ Lots of good eatables by 6 00 |the ladies. _ As the harvest is done 3 50 | we expect a large crowd on Monday 85|evening and a crowded church on 2 00 Sanday. _ Rey Mr. Jones is back trom his holidays and oceupied his own charch : last Sunday. Mr. Jones thanked the congregation tor their kindness to himselt and family and We congratulate our town merchâ€" ant, Mr Fred Karstedt for his recent change of lite and welcome him and his yourg bride to our town this week. t jMiss Charlote Porter is the teacher at Top Cliff Sehool for the balance of 1919. Mrs Hogyh McPbail attended â€"the funeral of ber cousin, Hagh McCorâ€" mick in Bentinck last week: We are not going to point out one visitor more than another, so we hope all had a good time daring their holidays. The summer is passiog, now we are into Autamn. _ We see some of the leaves turning red, a sure indiâ€" eation that fall is nigh at hand and reminds the aged veteran that the fall time of his erxistence is fast apâ€" proachiog. This Monday morning, 8.h Sept. we hear steam threshers whistle in all directions. 2o it is tor the tarmers out of bard work to harder and dirâ€" tier still bat Bob Fisber is in bis eleâ€" ment when he goes to a threshing. He has now passed seven X‘s and enjoys the job well . y _ PRICEVILLE AND Limits loCated. _ We may tell them it is ten miles east of Darbam and Darbham ten miles west of Pricevilie. So as to make the enquirer doubly sure, we say as did the old highlander who ’-et a traveller on the highway when the telegraph poles were first in opâ€" eration and asked the way to Wilâ€" liamston ; "Oh yes," said Beotty, "Shaust {.llow the striog to Balla Williams an you‘ll be there." S» we have lows of strings from Priceville and any one that wishes to travel out can tollow the old wire down the Glen to Darkam, or follow the H}dro up the big hbills of the Old Durbam Road going to Darham or Flesherton, "No!" news but failed to see any for the last few weeks. Apyone thar wants to find out where wnis famous town is We for Priceville I wish the War Savings campaign every success. I remain, _ Government House, Ottawa, 1st September, 1919. Dear Sir Herbert,â€" I am “Fleased to be the holder of a Canâ€" adian War Savings Certificate. I am delighted to find that in Canada you have War Savings Stamps on sale, similar to those we have in England. ._Not the least amongst the many gracâ€" lious acts performed by the Prince of Wales during his brief stay in Ottawa was to invest in a complete certificate of War Savings Stamps. His Royal Highâ€" ness was delighted to find that in Canada. War Savings Stamps are on sale similar to those that are so popular in England. Jt was his intention to call at the Post Office and make his purchase of the Stamps in the regular manner, during his stroll around Ottawa incognito, but pressure of gther engagements prevented this being done The Stamps were therefore sent to him at Government House and the sale, duly made, in cash, by the Secretary of the National War Savings Committee. The Prince was quite #illing that his inâ€" vestment should be made known and kindly sent the following letter, with perâ€" mission to publish it. to Sir Herbert B. Ames, Chairman of the National War Savings Committee. regularly â€"and then fake it themselves. It is a tonicâ€"food that contains elements as needful to an adult as to a child. Build up your strengthâ€"try Scott‘s. Many thoughtful mothers first give their children A TWOâ€"FOLD DUTY [ Miscellauneous Showerâ€"A pleasant |surprise was spruog on Mr and Mrs \Ernest Bosley who were recenily m rried and are now residing with bis purents on the tarm at Brownsâ€" ville. on Friday evening, Sept. 5, when a large number ot friends and neighbors gathered to shower cunâ€" gratalstions and presen‘s, handsume and usetul on the young couple . These included linen, cninnure.‘ glassware, graniteware, &c. Au enâ€" j yable evening was spent commenceâ€" ing with a short program ot speeches songs and recitations. _A samptuous lunch was served by the good ladies, | all partaking freely and was much enjoyed. _ Messers Chas. McDonnldf and J. Fergason tarnished first class masic and lots of it while George | I ove and Jobn MceCannel acted as floor managers, The eveniog was thoroughly enjoyed till the wee sma‘ hours in the morauing when all went home singing ‘‘He‘s a Jolly Good Fellow." I The Prince Invests in Warâ€"Savings Stamps Scott‘s Emulsion Sim. Williams is putting in a tile drain, Mr Hanot of Holstein with his steam digger doing the work. A. Clark treated himself to a Ford car : pow for the Fall Fairs. Mrs Haw has engaged Mr i. Waites for the tall work. This neighborhood sympathizes wich Mr aad Mrs Neil Philtips over the latter getiing her leg broken. Hope she will make good recovery . Harvest is past, except sweet clover. Savdy MsDouald has one ot the best crops around. Mr and Mrs. Jobhn Burgess, Darâ€" bam. and Miss Ruby Scarf, visited the first of the week at Henry Tackâ€" er‘sand Robt. Shortreed‘s. We see that probably there wili be a three cornered fight next elecâ€" tion for the Local House. As we are not much of a politician we would not care to acceps the uomination for the tourth party but three will do. Some event took place on Sept. 8th 18355, sixtylfour years ago bat we are not so good at history as the small boy ot toâ€"day is. We haven‘t seen a sample of the grain yet but in geaeral some of the oats will be light. The McKinnoon boys started this morning, at Arch. McKinvbon‘s, Glenvelg, and at BRugh McKimnon‘s, Egremont. Potatoes are a good crop in general and large. Norman Mcelotyré and Bob Fisher foished drawing crop from Norman‘s new farm from Hagh McPbail‘s he bought lest fall. Mre Hepbarn of Darham. visited on the South Line, Gienelg tor a tew days lately. Qaite a number from the south line Gienelg, attended the garden party at Ebenezor last Tharsiay and report a good time. High wind this 8 h Sept. causing apples to drop cff the trees betore they come to maturity. We have a new Dr. in Priceville new, Dr McFarlane, so the needy will be attended to as we see be has a new car. {bop'd that as pasor ani penple, would get aloog in matters spiritaal and temporal in fautare. The faneral of Mr G6é3 McRae took place to MeNeil‘s cemetery here on Monday, 1st Sept. â€" We knew the deressed from g;ybood and always found him a quiet, inoffensive man. As some one from his neighborhood will be wri ing his obituary we wili 81y no more. theit & Bownse, Terouto, Ont. 19â€"4 BROWNSVILLE TRE DURHAM REVIEW Yours sincere‘y, (Signed) Edward P. All persons claiming to be entitled to rank on the estate must file their claims, proved by Affidavit on or before the 15th day of Ssptember, 1919, after which date I will rvoceegi to distribute the assets thereof, havmf regard to those claims only of which I ‘shall then have received notice and I will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim I have rot then received notice. Dated at Durham this 14th day of Augâ€" tate The creditors are notified to meet at the office of Telford & Currey, Barristers at the Town of Durham in the County of Grey on the 28th day of August, at two o‘clock in the afternoon for the purâ€" pose of receiving a statement of the inâ€" solvent‘s affairs for the appointment of inspectors and the giving of directions with reference to the disposal of the esâ€" NOTICE is hereby given that the above named insolvent of the Town of Durham carying on business as a merâ€" chant at the Town of Durham in the County of Grey, has made an assignment ot his estate to me for the general beneâ€" fit of his creditors under the Assignments and Preferences Act. Mr Wm. Watson found that his doz Ruf#f bad been sbot. There are some people tou contemptible to be let live. Mrs Hagh Wilson ascompsnied her sigser, Mrs Jobn McMardo, Brampton home In the matter of Samuel Scott, insolvent.! Master Donald McMillan is proâ€" gressing nicely. Miss Golightly of Fergus returned atter nursing Donald McMillan. Mr Eric Keliv, Darbham, visited at Mr Hagh MeMillan‘s. Rev. Mr Fraser, Owen 8 und, preached very ably here on Suoday connecting ap Cbristianity and Citiâ€" aâ€"nship. Rev Mr Jones will be in the pulpit next Sunday Mr A. H. Sturrock bought a new driver from Mr D. J. McCormack Wonder who will get the drives ? timotby . A nunmiber from this part a‘tended the U. F. O Convention in Darham. We hope the U F. 0. get envugh members into the House to make a few laws in favsrâ€"of the farmers. Farmers have stood by both parties but hope burned bright during the election campaign and after thar Aickered out. ‘ Threshing operations started with Wm. McNulty tbhreshing alsike and Amopg the Fxbibition visitors from this part are Mr Alex Knox, Mrs Geo. Black, Mis G. W. Parstow. Mrs Geo. C. MeCormack aod daughter of Kincaid, Sask., are visiâ€" ting relativ 2s in this part. Miss J. Aldcorn returned from Torâ€" onto recently. _ She will resuame ber duties at Riverview this week. tb‘i’rty;‘flve ladies at a quilting the IN THE ESTATE of John Mcâ€" other day . Miss Luacy Wiison bas retorned l‘“man’ l.te. of the Town of from lowa. Owen Sound in the County of Miss J . Aldcorn returned from Torâ€" Grey, Deceased. onto recentlv. . She will reenme har| 9 Mr Fred J. Knox of 58:h Battalion was decorated tor bravery on the field by H. R. H. the Prince of Wales while in Toronto. _ We heartily conâ€" graiulate Fred while none of us enyy him the doing of the deed that won it. Swinton Park 1s proud ot ber soldier bovs 4 Mrs Hagh Wilson entertained a bout thirtyâ€"five ladies at a quilting the Mr Wm. J. McLeod will try his teaching abilities at Ventry while Miss Aunie Knox will preside at the Darham Road school. Artemesia Miss Ruth S:ewart spent the past woek visiting ber relatives, Mr and Depew of Paris. Mr and Mrs Depew accompanied her home in their tourâ€" ing car. Mr and Mrs Christie and Miss Cbrisâ€" tie, Port Eigin, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Joon Hill. Mrs Lobsinger is away on a visit to frieads at Toronto. Golden weddings are rare occurrences among human experiences and we congratâ€" ulate Mr and Mrs. J. W. Vickers whose portrait appears above on attaining this milestone. _ They have resided in Durham for four years, but Bentinck Township at ,‘Vickers" was where their lifework was done. . A large family of chiidren was born to them of whom nine survive and these were all present in person or spirit on August 9th, the date of the union. _ Mr. Vickers is in poor health at present, we hope for its restoration and that the worthy couple may for years to come enjoy the love and affection of their family and the respect of a wide circle of friends. _ A purse of gold and other _gii‘i_s';;v;;"g-i’v;fi"ic; t;xex;xrg; tt‘x'e -(a‘;nily John Garvey & Sons, London. Ont ust, 1919 Notice to Creditors Herbert J. Fowler, Assigree SWINTON PARK MmR. AND MRS. J. W. VICKERS o (la & 20CC © / _ TENDERS will be received by the unâ€" b the farmers. !dersigned Solicitors tor the heirs at law, "‘Y E(ilg_ln’:fl‘:l I up to nnfil‘_inqluding the 13th of September | Stone and Wellington | Established 1837 Toronto, Ont. ada. Write for particulars The greatest demand for Nursery Stock in years. British and European Markets again open tor Canadian Fruit. Largest list of Fruit and Ornamental stock, See1 Potatoes, etc, grown in Canâ€" To represent the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries. Lo‘ 5 and 6, Con. 16, Proton, 200 acres, about 100 acres cleared. Conâ€" venient to church, store and school ; daily mail and telepbone service Will sell very reasonable with or without erop _ Apply on the premises to Donald Campbeli, R. R No. 1, Proton Station. | _ The undersigned Solicitors have been instructed to offer for sale by tender the lands owned by the late John McLachlan ldeceused, which lands consist of Lots | Numbers Fortyâ€"three and Fortyâ€"four in , the First Woncession South of the Durham | Road in the Township of Glenelg, containâ€" ‘ing one hundred acres more or less. ° British Columbia and Ontario Shingles of all classes. Algoma Pine Lath. Two good milk cows for sale. For furâ€" ther particulars apply to A. McCormick, Glenroaden. 1919. _ The lowest or any tender not neâ€" cessarily accepted . If you need a good set of dishes don‘t miss this offer. We were fortunate to pick up a few sets to offer at the above price. Salesmen Wanted These sets are exceptional value being extra fine China and beautiful patterns. At presemt prices would be worth $40. have been placed to date and stil there are calls for more. Get your Course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smallâ€" ercarnings and lost opportunities Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. Stratfordâ€"Winghamâ€"Mt. Forest Nippon China, 97 piece Dioner Sets at ........ $32.00 All our Graduates NOTICE OF SALE BY TENDER Shingles and Lath for Sale The Variety Store Solicitors for the Execqtrix of the Estate of John McLachlan, deceased SPECIAL R. L. Saunders, Prop. TELFORD & CURREY, For For Sale J. N. Murdock, Durham # C. L. GRANT # t¢ PPpQQLRLGALq £ ol * ; gsglgt! and Black § $ NEW * SILK HOSIERY C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Torento, Ont. 8 McBeth, Town Agent, Central Drag Store, Telephone No. 3 whhe ofte e ue ofte afe oge age afe oge age oge aie Sleeping cars on night Trains and Parior Cars on principnf Day Trains. For further particulars apply to any Grand Truok Ficket Agent, or The Double T rack oute Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good. accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. Intending pup‘is should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained fro n the Principal. _ The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : A. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools 3. Senior Matriculation Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. ISUIGIST SCHOOL Licensed Auctioneer for Co, UGrep to“-tr'::t be made at ch.: 'zv:.l.m. .‘2.'."‘:."‘.'.'0.','-'.- P.0.. wili ve prompos sttended to, Terms on appiication to #@» Mr M<Phsil has a telepbone in his dence in Ceylon. W. C, PICKERING D. DS., L Ds HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store DURHAM Fono® srRapvar«k mn." ?llvadly, Ore du“ln‘:lff-“w “.lll Rurgeon OM :oâ€" ver Jeweliry store nd oppo site Post Office. D2S. JAMIESON & JAMIEsSON J. L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P. S. 0 Office and residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours: 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 . m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and q‘huudny afternoon excepted. ©FFiOR 2â€"5 Afternoons Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings Telephone Com munioation between 0-.'-‘: Residence at all nours. J. G. HUTTON.M.D.. C M. RESIDENCE : @econd house office on east sige or Albert Cement Tile and Brick Pumps & Pump Repairs Unexcelled dining car service. 34. F.GRANT D. D.s. L. TELFORD & CURREY promptly attended to JOHN SCHUTZ WY*® mmnth_v_l_’- aund Burgeons FICK: Over J. P. Telford‘sofice, near 1y opposite Registry O fce. ENCE : Becond house sontn of Legistey ce on east side or Alnert 8t. Eroept Sundays In Black, White and Grey Dr. J. F. Grant, Secretary Hugh McCras, Chairman D. MePHAIL. Ce or to C. RAMNAGE, 'Dl::ha. Montreal always on hand. TORONTO iâ€"ip a. Whitmore‘s Old Stand 1â€"9 n. m 3 Ts f e «& pé yt