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pCole se Cate®ole " se "ol n ts ) EWS ine" record rha m 1g 1%M9 k in the Patrick »day in mith of 300 ir e «*J 1 gEPT. 18, 1919 It pays to get the Best | > NORTHERKNy) f AAAIAKHH fl% | Shingles and Lath for Sale FOR YOUR FALL NEEDS IN Millinery, Ladies‘" or Gents‘ Tweed Raincoats, Fall Coats, Furs, Sweaters, Mitts, Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Etce., CALL AT E. E. HOCKRIDGE‘S, Hopeville yhure bas _ Messts R. Kinnell, J. W. Parslow, / ~_MWORTHER | ;nd Geo,. H. Parslow, accompanied / x af § k y Messrs Robt and john Parslow, Arâ€" 9 ////// lemesia, took a motor trip to Brantâ€" o ford, Stratford and London where )wen Sound â€" Ontario they took in the fair. ler a Chartered Accountant Miss Mary $Kinnell is in Toronto i t graduates to positionsâ€" at present ith successful year. f Mr and Mrs G, Pallister visited Mr e are training returned soldiers | and mMrs A. D. Proudly. ire taking Vocational Courses F the Department of Soldiers [ Mr Eldon Runciman Toronto, visiâ€" Reâ€"Establishment ted friends in the vicinity. \. Fleming, F. C.A., Principal 1). Fleming, Secretary Closed each Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p. m. Live Fowl taken Wed. & Thurs. of each week. Columbia and Ontario Shingles ises. â€" Algoma Pine Lath. J. N. Murdock,. Durham rlogue free JOHN MACDONALD. Ontario Referendum Committee C. beer of the ballot contains 2.51% alcohol by weightâ€"over twice as strong as the beer of the Ontario Temperance Act (2.50 Proof Spirits). _ The Beer of the Ballot is intoxicating. Three glasses of the Beer of the Ballot contains as much alcohol as a glass of whiskey. When you are asked are you in favor of beer containing 2.51% alcoâ€" hol by weightâ€"in shops, bars, or anywhere else, vote . _ Alcohol as medicine has ‘been expelled from the American Pharmaâ€" copoeia by the American Medical Association. Medical science has established that alcohol is a poison and a narcotic chemically related to ether and chloroform, and not a stimulant. A man was once brought out of ether who had taken eight ounces, and a man was once brought out of chloroform who had taken 224 ounces, but no man ever revivâ€" ed who swallowed five ounces of alcohol at a single dose. The unconsciousness or coma produced by alcohol if not broken within ten or twelve hours is followed by practically certain death. IVE, ounces of alcohol will kill a fullâ€" grown healthy man within ten hours. Taken in smaller but repeated doses alcohol lets him live longer but gets him in the end. All alcoholic beverages are poison, slow or swift. "No!"‘â€"Four Times="No! Doctors Say It Is a Menace in Any and All Forms Alcohol is Poison TEA s good tea Sold only in sealed packages Full weight of tea in _ Save yourself, save your family, SaVE Your kUUHLj 20%° SUMe CCC CA God intended unhandicapped by ‘"booze." Be carefulâ€"mark your ballot after each question with an X under the column headed " No," or your vote will be lost to Temperance. 2.51% Alcohol in Beer Makes it Poison SPECIAL Mrs Geo Martin attended the wedâ€" ding of her niece, Miss Corbett of O. Sund. Mr. T. J Milligan, wife and son, Durham, visited at Mr D. J. McCor mick‘s. The missionary society had a quilâ€" ting at Mrs Jno Aldcron‘s last week. The one next month will be held at the home of Mrs Arch. Ferguson. D. A. DUNLAP, SWINTON PARK Treasurer. country for the destiny ANDREW S. GRANT, Viceâ€"Chairman and Secrrtary, (1001 Excelsior Life Bidg., Toronto.) POISON Mr. Henry Frook is at present unâ€" der the Dr‘s care. Mr Wm McCormack attended O. Sound fair. A Egoodly number attended the services in Priceville yesterday. Exhibition visitors to Toronto were Mr Jas. Sturrock, Misses Annie Dezâ€" all, Edua Webster, Lizzie and Tena Christia, Mrs (G. Gilkes and Miss Devioa, Mr J. W. Armstrong and Miss Sephronia. Mr L. R. Beots, Mr Alex Palister, Mrs Hockridge, Missea Mary Russell, Gladys and Annvie Ferguson. Miss Elva Parslow goos Monday morning to North Bay to Normal, her mother accompanying her as far as Toronto Saturday. We are glad to report Messrs Rob Russeli and Geo. Christie able to be out again and to know that Mr Jos. Love and Master Jack Haw who had the misfortune to have broken arms are doing nicely. Beautiful fall weather is ours. Fall Fairs are beginning. Mias Maggie McMurdo is visiting Priceville friends this week. Monday Proton School Fair ut 8. B. No, 5 was largely atcended. Hymeneal SHARPINâ€"CAMPBELL The marriage of Miss Estelle Campbell to Mr Melville Sharpin, took place on Saturday afternoon at the home of the groom‘s father in Curzon street, the Rev. A. M. Kelley officiating. The bride wore an alice blue gown with corsage bouquet of cream roses. Miss Baker attended as bridesmaid and Mr Joseph Young was best man. The ceremony was performed before a bank of flowers, a large Union Jack forming the background. _ Both the groom and best man returned recently from overseas. After a short honeymoon Mr and Mrs Sharpin will reside at Priceâ€" ville, Ont. Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to The Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act, by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Grey, at Council Room, Lot 11, Con. 5 on the 20th day of September, 1919, at 9 30 o‘clock forencon to hear and determine complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters‘ List of the Municipality of the Township of Glenelg, for 1919. Dated the 18th day of September, 1919. J. S. Black, Clerk of the Municipality, of the Township of Glenelg Mr Wm Stewart has his woodshed Municipal Notice HOPEVILLE 99 bridge ::...; ... .:. *Â¥hags ts J Beaton, work on Neil‘s bridge Pau} Nels n, 64 t Robie Jackson _ * +* Jobho Fallaise ** ** Thos. Nichol hi +4 Byâ€"law N>. 593 appointing George : Binvie as Assessor at a salary of $100 was passed as also Byâ€"law No. 594 ; appointing Collectors as follows : W im | Weir No. 1, Geo. Binnie No. 2, M.; Quillinan N>. 3 and W. A. Beaton| No. 4: salary $30 each. | A resolution was passed offering $500.00 reward tor the detection and cunviction of the person or persons responsitle for the wiltal burning of the Township Hall or any one of the buildings burned down in the Town ship of Glenelg in the fall of 1918 or the spring and summer of 1919. Mclonisâ€" Peartâ€"That Jobn Falâ€" laise be paid $3 tor Council room tor meeting of C.uncil on September 3rd, 1919. Car. The Council adjoarned to Oct. 11th at 10 a. m. J. 8. Black, Clerk. Tarnbaillâ€"Peartâ€"That the Clerk, Mr R T. EAwards and Mr Geo. Binâ€" nie be a C»minittee to prepare a Byâ€" law io inclade all the School Sections in the Township. Tarnbullâ€"Melrnoisâ€"That _ Townâ€" ship rate in Glenelg for 1919 be 8 mills in the dollar. Car. Blackâ€"Peart~That M. Melonis‘ report on expenditare of Ward Apâ€" propriation be sdupted and that ord ers issue for the same amounting to $161.15.. Car. Other payments were as follows : Hagh Firth, work on Town Hallg5 00 H. R. McLean * * * 10 00 John Fallaise * +# *.; * 00 Perkin & Maim, thimbles for Pearstâ€"Blackâ€"â€"That Malcolm Meâ€" Ionis be paid $12 commission on exâ€" penodicare. Car. Hitl i:..2.. sot xn venel M. Black, work on Hall .. T. Nichol, Â¥+ +* phone mess8g®...... ...... Henry Beaton, work on Neil‘s Peartâ€"Melonisâ€"That James Elliâ€" son be paid $90 OO for sheep killed by dogs and that Colin MeArthur be paid 33 00 for two trips inspecting same. ar. Peartâ€"Turnbuall â€"That C. Ramage gSon be paid $125 30 for printing. ar Mclonisâ€"Blackâ€"That A. J. Mc Vicar be paid $2.95 for 50 lbes flour furnished to Miss MecPherson. Car. Mclonisâ€"Tuarnballâ€"That 8. F. Morlock be paid $43.75 for 175 rods ot wire tenciog as certified to by 12 ratepayers. Car. Peartâ€"Blackâ€"That Ellen Lauder be paid $125 0O for sheep killed by dogs and that Sain Wright be paid $3 tor two trips inspecting the same. Car. member tor Fast Grev in the Provinâ€" cial Parliament aod Attorney General tor the Province. is to have oprod- tion, Lt.â€"Col. Carmichael of Cullingâ€" wood township baving been nominatâ€" ed by the United Farmers at a big souvention in Rocklyn on Wednesday. Lt.â€"Col. Carmichae! is one ot the most prominent members of the Canadian Army in France and tor conspicuous bravery not only won his commission and promotions, but is also the posâ€" sessor of the D S. O. with bar, and the Military Cross _ He was twice wounded. The cenvention was a most enthusiastic one and the u'al-! pects for the candidate chosen deteatâ€" ing the present Astorney General appear to be bright. Lt.â€"Col. Cur-‘ michael was the unanimous choice of the convention, the uthers who were nomiuated having withdrawn. These included such well known residents of the district as Geo H. Jolley, 8t Vincent ; Robert Shaw, Ravenna ; E. A. Shore, Collingwood ; A. E. Cumeron, Osprey ; W.C. McComb, Holland, and E Parkinson, Ravenna, J. J. Morrison, See. fot the U. F. O. was present, as was also Miss Griesâ€" bach, secretary of the W. F. W. O., both of whom delivered addresses, The men nominated and Mrs Webâ€" ster, Creemore, also delivered addresses. â€" There was a very great deal of real entbusiasm over the ) prospect of electing the candidate and in spite of this being a long standing tory constituency, Mr Lucas had betâ€" ter get his ear to the grounond. There are ramblings of revolt among the rural yoters against the old order of things and as the constituency is very largely rural, a big change might very easily take place.â€"â€"Ex. Communications read as follows : M. Mclonis, report of appropriation spent in Ward *; S. F. Morlock, claim for wire tencing in Ward 1 ; T. J. Hannigan, notice ot Hydroâ€"Electric Association meeting ; the Reeve specâ€" ial works on Neil Bridges : Elen Lauder and James Ellison, sheep claims ; Angus McCormick re dead carcass nuisance on Lot 28 Con. 2, E G. R. ; David Allan, claim tor work on Townline, G. and E. ; C. Ramage & Son, account for printing: the Reeve, report on Township Hall works, several accounts for gravel amounting to $24.40. _ On motion of Tarnbull and Mclonis an order in tavour ot the Treasurer of Egremont tor $83.90 was made for ‘half costs of work on Townline G. & E. The Council met Sept. 3rd as per adjournment. All the members presâ€" ent, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. East Grey U. F. 0. GLENELG COUNCIL ThE DURHAM REVIEW and 30 i Rev. Mr Jones gave a eulogy of Major | Birch in introducing him, had known him ften years and what he did knew of him was all excellent. The Major had warm thanks for the opportunity given him of enjoying Priceville hospitality and climâ€" ate. He has a strong sense of humor, | and got off some rich jokes in his opening \ remarks at the expense of Rev. Mr Conn‘s : jong hair. . His topic dealt with the reâ€" l construction period after the war, and he | began by giving pictures of the forms of |\ Camoutflage he had seen in his "two years | in hell," yet where he had met some of the | best men he ever knew. He paid eloquent jtribute to the heroes who considered not ‘ their own interests, nor the comforts of | home, nor possibilities of wealth, but ansâ€" | we:ed the call of duty. In most graphic | language he pictured forms of camoullage: | j moving lights at night, great structures at I night, mounds thrown up over night,. | great structures erected to iook like guns, | | a battered and ruined homeZfapparently in ’ | ruins, yet was actually a bomb proof forâ€"| f tress, a few acres of green grass surround | i ed by a madeâ€"up hedge proved an underâ€" ' | ground hiding place for deadly cannon, Referring to preâ€"war conditions he exâ€" claimed "God forbid that Canada should ever be as it was before the war," Then everything was measured by money ; an honest contractor who did a splendid job, but lost money on it because he would not slink his materials, was reckoned a failure, Even in church life we measured men by their money power, what they had rather than by what they did and he gave solemn warning that "The values upon life are being calculated anew." . "It is blood and purpose that counted and men would not now be judged by their weaith or fammly connection. The first to be decorated by the King was not a millionaire nora University graduate, but a lumber jack from Parry Sound. He told with great pathos of a camp hero, who was rough in language and appearance but who in the great test was true to the core. The cause of war he declared had been the purpose of every class to accumulate. If gold was the standard of successthe United States won the war, but the war stood for something higher and it is up to the churches to foster this new system of upart as days of gratulation over the redecorating of the church and this was the reâ€"opening after several weeks shut out while work was in progress. Pastor Jones and people are proud of their new surroundings, and with reason, proud also of the loyal spirit shown by everyone in ncurring and meeting the obligation. Rev. Mr McCarten brought the greetâ€" {ngs of the Methodist body and had conâ€" gratulations for the Presbyterians on their now beautiful surroundings Rev. Mr Conn, Markdale, also gave a brief address in a delightful free and easy platform manner. _ After some pleasantries, of which he is an adept, he spoke on "The contribution of the Christian church to the war." Not France, nor Britain, nor Canada, nor even the United States had won the war, but it was the staying powâ€" er imparted by the church to her young and her best who had by great sacrifices kept the home fires burning. The victory could be traced back to the prayers and influence of the church. He had an earnâ€" est word as to the duty before all voters on 20th of October next, of marking their ballots for a continuance of the blessings under prohibition by putting a cross in the "No" column to all four questions, Large congregations on Sunday listened with delight to Major (Rev.) Birch, of Toronto, whose staiwart form is still enâ€" closed in khaki. He was originally a Western man from British Columbia, got into the war in its early stages, and spent two or three years in trench life, with its mud, and filth and danger, justifying his description "two or three years in heli." All roads led to Priceville on Sunday and Monday last, The days were set His evering sermon was especialy powerful and suggestive He impressed the necessity of being an all round Chrisâ€" tian. The ancient Greek, he said. develâ€" oped along intellectual lines, the Romans on physical, the Jew on religious ideals A blending of all three was necessary for the perfect man and the fourfold developâ€" ment of the great Saviour of mankind was pointed out "Jesus grew in wisdom (intellectual and stature (physical) and in favor with God (religious) and man (social) MONDAY EVENING The church was again filled. As usual the basement tables were loaded with good things for the inner man and a deâ€" lightful couple of hours were spent socialâ€" ly before entering on intellectual feast of of the program. Rev. Mr Jones acted as chairman, and there was nothing lacking in his welcoming remarks at the opening nor in his thankful remarks at the close. He had a varied program Hanked at openâ€" ing and closing by the National Anthem. There were musical numbers by the Misâ€" ses Walker who captured the audience and at each of their appearances were recalled, a solo by Mr Peter Ramage, who also was encored and a duett by Miss Burritt and Rev,. MrConn, who were also brought back. A recitation by the chairman in the broken English of the French habitant, held the breathless atâ€" tention of the audience by its humor and pathos. Hold Successful Reâ€"opening Largest list of Fruit and Ornamental stock, Seed Potatoes, etc, grown in Canâ€" ada. Write for particulars Stone and Wellington Established 1837 Toronto, Ont. To represent the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries. k The greatest demand for Nursery Stock in years. British and European Markets af ain open tor Canadian Fruit. The undersigned offers for sale or rent as above his 200 acre farm being lots 2 and 3 of 18 and 1 and 2 of 19, Con. 1, W. G. R.. Bentinck, 2} miles north of Durâ€" ham _ Sideroad runs between them. Will sell separately it desired but will only rent to one person. . Good buildings on both farms. Well watered. Apply personally or by letter to se ooo : / Farm For Sale Or It was a fine address, illuminated here and there by personal allusions, and those who heard him will not soon forget this personality nor his theme. Two good milk cows for sale. For furâ€" ther particulars apply to _ _ _ _ _ measuring life. _ In the past we invited immigrants to Canada to share our wealth, &c, all camouflage, what we wanted from them was profit. We will not ask what are you worth, what stocks have you, what land you own, &c., but what kind of boys and girls are you raisâ€" ing for future citizens? and again he urged "Don‘t measure success by gold.‘ Following is the address (crowded out last week) presented to Mr. John A. Graham at the function of Sept. 10th. The gifts included an electric study lamp with artistic shade, aSwan selfâ€"filling fountain pen and a purse of money : To Mr. John. A. Graham : Dear Friend,â€" ~It was with very sincere regret we learned of your decision to sever your connection with this section, where for six years you have given us faithful service as teacher of our school. n these years we have learned to look upon you as a friend indeed, and associations have been formed in the minds of both pupils and parents, that will long be cherished. _ The school when you took charge was at a low ebb, but under your painstaking care and abil. ity as a teacher its growth has been reâ€" markable. _ While your examination successes were greatly to your credit, we value equally as much the impress of your character on the minds of all who came under your influence. 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. Goods cheerfully demonstrated by calling at Parlors. Not Sold Kindly accept these gifts as a small token of our appreciation. While regretâ€" ting to lose you, we are glad you are entering on a sphere of larger usefulness, and your many friends here will always be pleased to hear of your future successes. Besides you are still near by, and we hope there will be many occasions when we can have you with us again. Again expressing appreciation and with best wishes to yourself, Mrs Graham and family for health and prosperity in the future, we close. Signed on behalf of the Section, Violet 1. Noble, Ada Middleton, L. A. McLean. Dornxam, Sept. 18, 1919 Hogs, live, f o b..... J BDUOBE » 1 +144 44 1‘% «ks : » MR 0 Address to Mr. J. A. Graham Salesmen Wanted 2 have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your Course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smallâ€" erearnings and lost opportunities Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. Stratford â€"Winghamâ€"Mt. Forest All our Graduates Durham â€" Markets. MRS. J. C. NICHOL, Spirella , Corsets â€" Will Rent on Shares For Sale Robt. H. Noble, R.R I, Durham A. McCormick, Glenroaden Box 93, Durham 2 75 to 3 50 85 to 85 5 55 to 6 00 in Stores 17 00 to _ 42 to 50 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 8. McBeth, Town Agent, ‘Central Drug Store, Telephone No. 3 *# e * C, L. GRANT % zfi:*******fl"fi'*mz * DRESS GooDs £ For faurther partieulars apply to any Grand Truok ‘Ficket Agent, or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. J. G. HUTTON,.M.D.. C M. Telephone Communication betweeu Oh ; Residence at al} nours. J. L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.S. 0 Sleeping cars on night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. Â¥â€"ll a. m Office and residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 g_.h m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. The Double Track oute DRS. JAWESDN & JAMEsON W.C, PICKERING D. DS., L DS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of ()nuiio Roomse Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommadation can be obtained at reasonable rates. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. ©®FPICE 2â€"5 Afternoons Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings 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. HO:‘OI G::DU&;I‘! 'I'otg:t&?nlvufin_ Gre nate iege Dental BSurgeon Dentistry in ufi'u oranches, OM ce â€" ver Jeweliry stove nd oppo site Post Office, Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matrieulation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools 3. Senior Matriculation DURHAM J. P. Teiford Terms, moderate. Arrangements for sales a to dutes &c., must be made at the Keview Of fice, Durham. &®" Correspondente addressed %or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly at e4 %o, Terms on pplication to &@> Mr McPhail has a telepbone in his re dence in Ceylon. BGIBI SCHOOL, D. MePHAIL Cement Tile and Brick Pumps & Pump Repairs promptly attended to mw&w and Burgeons Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey J. F.GRANT D.D.S. L. D.Ss. TELFORD & CURREY JOHN SCHUTZ Unexcelled dining car service FICEK: Over J. P. Telford‘sofice, near Ir opposite Registry Odce. Exoept Sundays NCE : Second house of Registry u-niuoaunmn Just to hand a large assortâ€" mert of Dress Goods in n in prace s * from 4.25 to 7.50 w# Dr. J. F. Grant, Secretary Hugh McCrae, Chairman D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham always on hand. Montreal Toronto Detroit and Chicago tâ€"ip m. between Whit more‘s Old Stand HANOVER 8, Btc. B. Currey 7â€"9 n. m T