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dies‘ Work # I ‘TTOTS are nmediate aid errors lactures €» ections, d up at 1 Act of ast Raâ€" he said vote in ections ve Asgâ€" lay irhage A MQ upou ind _ o J A Fe 1 utlt:‘.‘f': 11!. c'ddq‘ _ Mrg p"".. XKi€s, T.NQ “Orn‘on' Jc h iss J e esseq k;i AtONԤ sn y# lams John § 0. J A F T I on orrison rCâ€".._F tzer it mip. Dar n‘s under w Ccovers k i(' g. Cér. tâ€" '.CP, onâ€"1 Robp *â€"2 C Fdikk ser d""\ F'dnc, toâ€" M. Blucg, Fa"cY cen, P. Mutch, *v Seott, C any king... W -"’"00«_\ mb â€"M, Vling har cOrenatia / J Philp, ‘sk holder R Sitzer, R Sitzer, « A“"d. gerâ€"W j y clothâ€" . woolâ€" IN¢, wook 10'|“l'i 8 spec)_. 1 Baby‘s sh croâ€" Fancy F O Sinclgip Mr St st W J ancy Judges Ow W The Referendum Ballot OV GEO. S. BURNETT, A cheap workman has cheap tools and cheap overâ€"haulsâ€"A GOOD wWORKMAN must have good tools and comfortable to do good work. LEATHER LABEL OVERâ€"HAULS VICEâ€"PRE HON. PRESIDENT: SIR EDMUND B. OSLER 25, 1919 ;~ ARE THE AGENTS +â€"grade, and the best that honest ind the technical knowledge of » build CAN PRODUCE. ote"Yes ote 'ote«YeS” gs the agents for this vicinity, have v~d a new lot and respectfully vorthy men who toil to let us » vou that LEATHER LABEL IAULS AND JACKETS ARE KIND. ote ¢ the above Trade Mark on the ©ATHER COLORED LABEL are double stitched throughâ€" d cenerous (it takes from 42 to o make a dozen), have seven nported buckles and buttons t come off, elastic detachable s. etc., ete. on each garment. Study the Referendum Ballot; if there is any point not clear, call or write the Secretary of the League at Comâ€" mittee Headquarters. It is to your interest that you vote wisely and intelligently. And if you are a lover of liberty and an advocate of true temperance, yOU will vote "YES" on all questions on the Referendum Ballot. ¢¢ ¢¢ I 7‘ 1. Are you in favor of the repeal of The Ontario Temperance Act ? ] es The repeal of The Ontario Temperance Act does not mean a return to the general sale of spirituous liquors, as the Premier, in his speech of April 7th, said: "Now, practically no one suggests a return to old conditions. The distillers in a recent manifesto say that they themselves are opposed to it. Many hotelâ€"keepers say they are opposed to it. The brewers say they are opposed to it. Honourâ€" able gentlemen in the House and people out of the House, who are opposed to the present Act, say they are equally opposed to the old order. The labor men who ask for stronger beer, say they don‘t want the sale of hard liquor." The Premier and the Government, realizing this, would not be parties to a continuance of the genâ€" eral sale of spirits as under the old license system, but would amend the License Act in accord with public sentiment. This would be in keeping with the policy of the Provincial Governments of the past fourteen years, which have from time to time amended the License Act to conform to the wishes of the people. To vote "Yes" to question number one would enable the Government to proâ€" vide for the sale of beer and light wine in the hotels, and beer and spirits in Government stores for home consumption. * . Are you in favor of the sale of light beer eontaining not more than 2.51/100¢% * B :lnnl!al weiaht measure throung Government _ay_gmlu. and ameondmonts t’g 99 WHAT EACH QUESTION MEANS AND WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE "YES" ON ALL FOUR QUESTIONS in favor of the sale of light heer containing not more than 2.51/100% 3. ‘.‘.'L'.?.’!}' wn.lnht measure In ,otansa_rd hote!ls in !qga_lL !nu‘g_lgi_gglitl_e_)_-__i‘ljgi by P m lt #ih 32A 1.3 acdni ie toi io c amsreds i: 1t 1. O t it oi / ies > d sgid: “lzany good and conscientious citizens, as good and conscientious as there are in the Proâ€" vince, do not approve of the Act as it stands today." Vote "Yes" on question number one and repeal the unsatisfactory Ontario Temperance Act. ww you e faver t ol m N Oe 222CE in ates © amel 4 aloolzol weight measure throuo‘ Government agencies, and amondmonts to The Ontario Temporance Act to permit such sale? The Citizens‘ Liberty League does not want a return to the conditions under the old License Act and the sale of liquor over the bar. It does ask, however, for the general sale of beer 2.51°; alcohol by weight (nonâ€"intoxicating) and light wines, and that the Government should only ailow the sale of heavier beers and liquors throu?h agencies established and maintained under Government superâ€" vision and control. It is, therefore, necessary that question one should be answered "Yes," repealâ€" ing The Ontario Temperance Act and making it possible for the Government to enact a new temperance measure in accord with the expressed will of the people. By voting "Yes" on question number one you will be x_:l ag)reemeng with Prem‘i_er Hearst '{.hfl:; he Vote "Yes" on question number two. This provides for the sale of light beer in Government stores for home consumption and removes the necessity of procuring a doctor‘s certiiicate. n 24 h. o l oncndivinminantithnate toradtiiacmntainaliiad Vote "Yes" on question number three. There can be little doubt that the majori i vote "Yes" on this question. There is a demand for a beer of good flavor ar‘:gnl:zd;ffi‘::?pi:e n‘;:fl intoxicating, and the public want to obtain it by the glass as well as by the bottle. A beer of 2.51°%, alcohol by weight, no matter in what quantities consumed, is absolutely nonâ€" intoxicating. In European countries beer of this strength is sold generally without license and ;vithout exci;e duty. & s be 3 n voting "Yes" on questions two an three you can be assured that no one can become intoxi by beer of this strength. intoxicated Are you Inâ€"favor of the sale of spiritueus and malt liquors through Governâ€" ......I ssaancies, and amendments to The Ontario Tompzranoo Ao‘tm to ::rmlt Vauw EVE CTC ETTE piedas tion from Gove?nment stores under such regulations : The public will be able to purchase from these stores berâ€"every voter must vofe 08 every question prity vote favor such sale, and to permit ou_oh sale? "YÂ¥es" on question number four, 1 is PBE BCOE us are the best. We handle the wellâ€" known brand, Leather Label Overalls. See our nats &z caps Our Sweaters, Underwear and Hosiery Our Working Shirts, Smocks and Overalls It‘s great to be able to show your customer something we have the goods. Call in and see our Shirts. Coll: Hobberlin®*® Suits & Overcoats A large assortment to select from Call best 22 College Street See our display These are well worth your inspection. in when in town and let us show you the in Men‘s and Boys Furnishings on the market ‘ LIBERTY LEACUE CARRUTHERS, Secretary r, which provides for the sale of all liquors for home consumpâ€" such regulations as the Government may deem it wise to adopt. rom these stores without procuring a doctor‘s certificate. never were better â€" 3. BURNETT The Citizens‘ Liberty League is not in favor of spirits over the bar as under the old License Ltahv:. ull: ioxf however, in favor of the general sale ofi nonâ€"intoxicating beer of 2.51" alcohol by weight and light wines, and the sale of liquor for home consumption through Government stores under such restrictions as the Government may deem wise to adopt. , Toronto , or his ballot will be spoiled. in lecal municipalitios that by ts to The Ontarico Temperance PRESIDENT: â€"__ _ LIEUT.COL. H. A. C. MACHIN, M.P.P. HON. TREASURER: F. GORDON QSLER * r something rnew and fresh, and Shirts, Collars, Ties and Belts and Tailor Shop A look will convince you that our goods are higher in quality than in price. SOMETHING SPECIAL IN Raincoats, Overcoats and Suits DURHAM REVIEW Mr Andy Wright is at prosent en.â€" gaged with Mr Alex Kernedy of Dan. dalk. Dp. Reeve W.A. Richardson is making a breakwater on the Saugeen Some will remember the old log church at Smilies which was put up by all denominations the latter part of the 50‘s and early 60‘s and later beâ€" came the property of the Free Church bhere. Buch notable preachers as the late Rev, James Cameroa, the late Rev. Jobn McMi ano, Mt. Forest a Rev. Mr Matheson of Owen Sound, and Rev. Mr McLean of Puslineb and other in the early 60‘s,. The late Rev, Chas. Cameron was ordained as minister of the church but these old times all passed away many years ago and very few that were in the prime of life 50 or 60 years are to be seen now at our gaelic services. (QQuite a number from here attended he funeral of the late Geo. Lothian, The Editor gave a fine write up of the entertainment in the Presbyterian Churech Monday night of last week besides the Sunday gervices. It is quite a complhiment to have an Editor ut a paper give a good write up of the proceedings besides publishing it in the columns of his paper, "Many thanks,‘" Personally we have experâ€" 1enced three church openings in the same spot where the present one stands. Two in the present one first opened by the late Professor Cayen of 1 eronto on the first Sunday in Januâ€" ary, 1889, and by the late Dr. Carâ€" michael of King in gaelio. Fifty years ago the old roughcast church whish stood on the same ground was opened by the venerable Doctor Burne who was gettirg yery feeble. This church was known asthe Free Chureh then with late Revy. Chas. Cameron pastor. â€" Between 55 and 60 years the old kirk which stood at the graveyard was opened when only boarded outside with seats of boards as pews. It was opened by the Rev, Alex McDonald of Duntroon probably in gaelic as in oldâ€" et times the gaelic had the preference by being preached first. We notice that Dr, MeNeil of Chicâ€" ago bas still a warm spot in his heart for P riceville, _ He will rememter when a little curly headed boy when running up and down the Townline probably barefooted and barebeaded. He will also remember the old home. stead which was removed when by the Dr‘e. generosity the new cemetery was presented by him to all Protestâ€" ant congregations, _ The plot which was eoyered with tall treee when the Dr‘s father came to the Town Line is now getting filled in many instances with tall monuments, The graves of those quietly resting there has become a bed of peuceful rest and how many of our dear ones are resting peaceful‘y there who not long ago were walking up and down in the land of the living. A number from around bere took in the celebration at Owen Sound, Sept. 16th, and report an excellent time. Mre McMann of Toronto is visiting ber sister, Mre P. F. McArtbur at present. CAaes _ Mre Artbur Ivory and babe of Tor.â€" onto are visiting her parents, Mr and Mre :. Melntosb. Heartiest congratulations to Miss Elsie McLeod and Neil Cemeron who were married last week also Miss Julia MceKinnon and Aoges McLanchlan, both ladies being highly respected in our visinity. Mr Hector McKinnon of the Globe etaff and his brother Neil are visiting Priceville friends for a fow days. Sorry to learn Sandy Stonebouse is under the Dr‘s. eare but hope to see bim around soon. In sad but loving memory of R. E. MeLean, son of Mrand Mre D. G. Moâ€" Lean, Priceville, Ont., who died of wounds Sept. 80:h, 1918. Sleep on, dear Bob, The guos are silent now, above your lonely grave, Rest in your peace, We never shall forget your smiling pleasant ways ; Sleep on where poppies blow, The torch has fallen from your hands And yet your sleep need not be broken We knew the eplendor of your soul, And knowing, shall not forget. Norman Mclutyre and Hector Meâ€" Eachern attended the large meeting at Owen Sound last week, Mrs Thos. Ferguson is spending a week or so visiting her son and other relatives in the city. Miss Ada McLean and Miss Gibbe, both of Toronto, are visiting with friends on the South line, Glenelg. Mrs McCannel of Durham is spendâ€" ing awhile with Mr and Mro Neil Mcâ€" Millan, Swinton Park. The weather took a desided change, During the last few days we have had fine weather with rain, which some clatm to be needed as the ground was getting dry. Last Sunday it rained m stly all day and our charches were slimly attended. over the week ena as her home in Mr Jack McTaggart of Toronto is spending a fow daysat bis home bere, PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS PRICEVILLE VILLAGE SWINTON PARK Mr and Mro H. Warson spent Bunâ€" day at Varney. _ _ o £ k _ Mr B. Wilson had toleave his Sunâ€" day night visitors home early Monday evening. _ _ _ o t ie _ The Bible Class held a Corn Roast in the ehnrch here on Friday night. McLavecHranâ€"McKinxonâ€"On Saturâ€" day, Sept, 20, 1919, at the manse by Rev. Mr. Geggie, Toronto, Ont., Julia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mcâ€" Kinnon to Mr. Angus McLauchian, both _ Miss Luey Wilson has returned home from Iowa. Miss Sadie Haw epent Sunday at Mr R. R, Knox‘s, Bethel. % opposite Lot 8 which will be a great | improvement in the early apring. | Mesers J. and R. Harty spent the week end at MeiIntyre. T of Priceville, Ont Ask your druggist or write us for our new booklet ; it is interesting and costs you nothing (Templetons, 142 King W., Toronto) We mail T.R.C.‘s anywhere on receipt of $1.04. Sole Agent for Durham : Also we‘ll be in the market to buy your Live Fowl. We shall take them on only two days each weekâ€"Tuesâ€" day‘s and Thursday‘s. And we‘re in the market to handle all the potatoes you have to dispose of. When not loadâ€" Ing cars we‘ll be storing in our Feed Room until we have a nucleus of a car. For some little time we have not been talking to our patrons thru the press, and beg to say that we are prepared to meet any volume of business during the Fall season. We hesitate to say that, owing to conditions of which you are familiar, many lines have advanced materially, but are glad to tell you that we have a large and varied stock to pass out at preâ€"advance prices. You will find our prices on Staple Dry Goods below our competitors and in many cases less than sonfb can be replaced from the mill . Let us have an opportunity of serving you. We shall go more fully into lines in the next issue to show you the lines in which we specialize. FOR YOUR FALL NEEDS IWN Millinery, Ladies® or Gents‘ Tweed Raincoats, Fall Coats, Furs, Sweaters, Mit@ts, Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Etc., Make a point to come out and see their exhibits and exhibit what you have. Then come in and compare our values with anything you‘ve seen, taking quality into consideration. . We can convince you of our exceptiona} values. Priceville‘s Fall Fair is being held on October 2nd and 3rd CALL AT E. E. HOCKRIDGE‘S, Hopeville We‘re paying 52¢ per dozen for Fresh Eggs and 45¢ lb. for Butter. _ Bring in your Produce., KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville Fall Announcement How old are YOU? "A woman is as old as she looksâ€" a man as old as he feels." Stay young! Pain wrecks you in the e of life and wastes your best years. Fight l{hwmahcp:a'?ns with T. R.C.‘s. Closed each Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p. m. Live Fowl taken Wed. & Thurs. of each week. MARRIED TEA s good tea Its ASSAM quality gives it that rich flavor Sold only in sealed packages € SPECIAL 9. McBeth, Central Drug Store 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 290th day of September, 1919, at 9. 30 o‘clock forenoon 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, _ 150 acres, square. level, well fenced, 100 cleared. balance good hardwood and cedar bush, running spring, good buildmfs; 10 acres fall wheat, round 30 ploughed for spring crop, balance of cleased land in sweet clover and pasture ; near school church, mill and market. T. J. Morrison, R. R 1, Durham Municipal Notice Clerk of the 'Municgnlity. of the Township of Glenelg For