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tA# t» e & § B NS LY, 444073 M 4A V Eus ® + +3 + w0 * +0\ e 1 « 3 o E! P a 5 4 ) ; 4 E‘? t fF * ( ‘\f‘\? ‘ _ "".::' y3 5’: 4 h 9# ‘, C N A n.. NP ‘. ad Q:‘ * e o Z2 $Nyuort _# ? ‘;3"". P A \ 4 |~é\\'::; t i IHXM} in t > io dn prmmz na 31 has ar ‘y l *â€" * t esA . ‘ ) E) _/ e e ie 4 (3 Te *\ yA * s *4 < 4g : ‘34 Gendt es _ * $ e e iP . . ~ ~â€" .' 17 [ smm Alawith Al; g *A ppen‘s ET se(z _ WE * > C dies . jA onA «O _/ wC‘ C Ask your drugiist or write us for our new booklet ; it is interesting and costs you nothing (Templetons, 1i2 King W., Torouto). We mail T.R.C.‘s anywhere on receipt of $1.04 sSole Agent for Durham : S. McBeth, Central Drug Store 14 3 "A Scientific preparation which eradicates every trace of Rheumatic Troubles. Stay young! Keep your best years free from pain. T.R.C.‘s will do it. * Admiral Sir Dovid Beatty Furthor Information from Canadian Mational Tioket Agonts, or Sunday, Monday, Wodnesday, Friday Canadian National all th‘ way. Tuosday, Thursday, Saturday Via @.T.M@., Morth Bay, Cochrane and Ganadian National SIR EDMUND B. OsLE® President : 1. F. HELLMUTH, K.C. Every Day in the Week MmoSsT MODERN EQUIPMENT Standard Sleeping, Dining, Tourist and Colonist Cars. Firstâ€"class Day Coachos. Parlor Car through the Rockies. GENERAL PASSENGIR DEPARTMENT, TORONTO Samuel Gompers, the world‘s greatest labor leader, stated the workingman‘s position clearly wh'o- he said : ‘‘The normal men, the men of Labor who work eight hours a day and no more, the workmen who earn decent pay, the workâ€" men who have comparatively comfortable homes, they do not want the artificial spirit. The man of normal spirit finds comfort in pleasant surroundings ; he does not need, and, as a rule, does not partake of intoxicatâ€" ing‘ drinks;he shuns the effects of infoxicants . What we now ask is that the men of Labor, the masses of our people, shall have the opâ€" portunity to driuk a glass of beer of not more than 23, %, by weight of alcohol in that Vote "YES" to all Four Questions The workingmen of Ontario appeel for betâ€" ter beerâ€"nonâ€"intoxicating beerâ€"beer conâ€" teiming 2.51%, elcohol by weight â€" THE BEER OF THE BALLOT. Oammanoing SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5th, leaving Comradeship SUN. MON TUE. WED THU. FRI SAT. Mark your ballot with an X. Any other markings will mii it. _ Remember alsoâ€"every voter must vote on every question or his ballot will be spoiled, T ORONT O 9.15 P.m. D AIL Y (UNION STATION) DMIRAL Sir David Beatty, when Aspeaking at Leicester a few days ago, said :â€" ‘*We have been through four and a: half years of a great struggle. We have all learned something â€" the true value of comradeship. Comradeship has enabled us to win the war.‘"‘ Realizing the significance and truth of this statement the Citizens‘ Liberty League apâ€" peals to the people of this Province to develop the spirit of comradeship, mutual forbearance, toleration and sympathy. Let us be fairâ€" minded, less rigid, more reasonable, and more willing to give and take. Citizens‘ Liberty League PROVINCIAL HEADQUARTERS ___ President: 22 College Street, Toronto _ Lt .Col. H. A. C. MACHIN, M.P.P. (Both Ways) T. L. CARRUTRHERS, Secretary â€"Yancouver beer, and I am told you cannot driak enough of that charaeter of beer to get drunak even if you tried.‘" Scientific tests, practical experiments and thorough research prove that beer of even greater strength than 2.51% of alcohol by weight, is absolutely nonâ€"intoxicating. (The results of these tests have been filed with the United States Circuit Court of Appeals). As no harmful results can possibly come from drinking beer of this qualityâ€"is there any fair or logical reason why the working men should not have the more palatable beer for which they are askiny â€" THER BEER OF THE BALLOT ? Support the working men and the Citizens‘ Liberty League in the endearor to obtain a fair, just and reasonable compromise on the present too drastic prohibitory legisiaâ€" tion. Toronto â€" Winnipeg Compartmentâ€"Observation Library Cars going‘to be scarce and expensive, and, under the circumstances, it will be good business for anyone who has a clover field which may yield a seed crop this fall to cut it for the sake of the seed. The apâ€" plies especially to fields in which at this time of the year a large percentage of the heads have turned brown. If in doubt as to whether such afield will be worth while cutting for seed. take some average heads which are brown right through and rub them, when perfectiy dry, in the palm of your hand, and you may be surprised at the quantity of good seed that may shell out. If you are not sure whether it®will pay to go to the trouble of harvesting the crop for seed, send a sample for examinaâ€" tion to either of the undersigned. No stamps needed for samp‘les weighing less than 12 ounces. Other information on harvesting. threshing, etc., will also be supplied promptly. M 0. Maite, John Fixter, Dom. Agrostologist, Supervisor Mustraâ€" tion Stations, Indications are that Red Clover seed is F. GORDON OSLER 44 Central Experimental Farm,f(r)it tawa Save Clover Seed TORONTO Semuc! Gompere ; found the proceedin; corrected : Dated at September W. B. V | Electors _ are called _ upon ’to examine the said list and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to bave the said errors corrected according to law. Dated at Durham this 20th day of September, 19 19. ‘ W. B. VOLLBT, Clerk of Durham NOTICE is bereby given that 1 have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 8 ard 9 of the ‘"Ontario Voters‘ List Act," the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made pursguant to said Act of all persons appearing by the last Re vised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in 1 the said municipality, at elections for members of the Legislative As . sembly and at Municipal Eiections, | that said list was first posted up at ! my office at the Town of Durham, on the 20th day of September, 1919, and | remains there for inspection. | All this in the presence of Hon. Mr Lucas and other stalwarts. Mr Lusas dared him to name the 27, denied that Ontario nickel reached Germany or that waterâ€"powers were handled wrong!y, and scorned the imputation thut they bad tried to bribe Mr Prondfoos. *‘*Do you peopie believe," said Mr Lucas, "thatthe Ontario govâ€" ernment, every member of which who had a son, bhad him overseas, were likely to allow nickel to leave Canada to shoot our Canadian boys ?" This train will leave Toronto 9.15 p. m. daily and will be equipped with upâ€"toâ€"date sleeping, dining, firstâ€"class day coach, tourist and colonist cars. Between Torâ€" onto and Winnipeg there will also be a a compartmentâ€"observation library car. A parior car will be attached,-for the convenience of passengers, while travelâ€" ling through the Rockies, so they may enâ€" Municipality of the Town of Durham, County of Grey Col. Pratt asked for and was given permission to address the Convention. His charges were that the Ontario government had aliowed nickel to reach Gormanoy. Five times after German bombardments hbe had pictâ€" ed up steelâ€"nosed bullets, which be believed were made from Canadisn niskel : another charge was that they were exploiting the waterâ€"powers of the prov‘nge in the interests of a cerâ€" tain class. He objected to the time and the way they had given the Opâ€" position leader $5000 more than hintâ€" ing it was to buy his eonsent to proâ€" long parliament, and said that 27 Conservative members were opposed to Premier Hearst. Ehe PBurskam Review Col. Pratt will ran as independent at the coming election. A daily Transcontinental service beâ€" tween Torontoâ€"Winnipegâ€"Vancouverâ€" Victoria, is the principal feature announcâ€" ed in the Canadian National Railways Fall and Winter time table. There are mutterings many and greas because some returned svidiers ure ashing the country to give them $2000 each, but such doings as are going on at O:tawa for the last thrge weeks give point to their demands. Political sensations are becoming commeon. . Last Satarday, Col. Praut, M. P. P., a member of the Hearst government, kicked over the traces at a Convention at S:. Williams, 8 Nortqik . It was a Conservative Con vention and ananimoasly threw Pratt out and pat John 8. Martin ot Port Dover in. Canadian National Railways Increased Service A special session of parliament was ealled to get Canada‘s ufticial consent to the Peace Treaty. This has been done in a tew days. O:sher matters of public business were not important and could have waited, but then parliament would bave adjourned in less than 30 days, and membeis would have been paid only $20 per day. Transcontinental Train Every Day in the Weekâ€"T ronto. Winnipeg, Vanâ€" couver, Victoria. In effect, Oct. 5. Thrift. economy, production, are preached to the peopie, but our parl lamentary rulersâ€"â€"ourservantsâ€"seem to consider themselves above such inâ€" Jjunctions. Is it any wonder that an impetns is given to the formation of such bodies as the United Farmers ot Ontario ? By spinning the session out to the 31 days, the members get the full inâ€" demanity of $2500 0O each. Week beâ€" tore last they sit for onuly 10 bours : ten bours in a week ! and the Senate we suppose sat even fewer hours, and be it remembered this precious Senate gets their $2500 each as well as the Commons. ‘This seesion has been dubbed the ‘‘Indemnity Sesson‘‘ in fine sarcasm, but is it any wonder in view of this wantooa wasie of public money that soldiers think some of it should come their way ? A Blow to Hearst Governmet The "Indemnity Session" VOTERS‘ LISTS, 1919 1919 Prâ€"Mae Sharp, Melville Petty, Wilbert Petty, Melville Watson, Edgar Morice. Jr Prâ€"Myrtie Marshall, Jackie Smailâ€" man, Otto Berr, Claire Morice, Dorothy Caldwell, Jessie Marshall. P ‘ _ _Sr 4thâ€"Rita Mountain, Esther Petty, Harold Watson, Cecil Weber. Jr 4thâ€" John Marshall, Arth ur Petty. Jr 3rdâ€" Ronald Smith, Merle Morice, Norman Marshal1, Carlyle Smith, Margaret Watâ€" son _ Sr 2ndâ€"Janet Marshall, Jessie Marshall _ Jr 2ndâ€"Margaret Weber, Florence Grant, Margaret Marshall. Jr Istâ€"Hazel Mountain, Elien Marshail, Florence Marshall, Bertie Smallman. Sr No. 4. GLENELG Sr 4thâ€"Robt Ellison, Jr4thâ€" *E Elâ€" lison, R. Torry, J. Goodwill G, Baker, A. Baines. Sr 3rdâ€"V. Baines, E. Trafford. Jr 3rdâ€"V, Baines, *M. Torry, "E. Baker. Sr 2ndâ€"C. Brodie. Jr 2ndâ€"L.‘ Ellison, *E. Hall, *W. Ellison. Jr Prâ€"A. Trafford I, McNally, JrPrâ€"M. Brodie, J. Morâ€" ran, C. Baker. Average for Sept. 16.65, *Full attendance. National route is famous. Further particulars can be obtained Trom Passenger Officers of Canada‘s Naâ€" joy, in the utmost comfort, the magnifiâ€" NO. 9. GLENBELG Sr 4â€"M Bell, J. Bell. _ Jr 4â€"E Harâ€" grave, H Ritchie. _Sr 3â€"H McFadden. Jr3â€"M Hargrave, 1 Davis. Sr 2â€"B Ritchie, F McFadden, R Arnett Jr2â€" G Collinson. Sr 1â€"â€"A Arnett, K Davis., Jr 1â€"R Hargrave. Sr Primerâ€"O Hopâ€" kins and I Collinson equal. _ Jr Primer â€"D Arnett, L Jacques and M Hopkins equal, M McFadden, T Davis, C Harâ€" grave. Average attendance 19. No. on roll 23. Present every dayâ€"Mima Harâ€" grave, Annie Arnett, Dorothy Arnett Ethel Hargrave, Bertha Ritchie. Sr 4thâ€"Clara McCrae, Gertie McCal. lum, Mabel Crutchley, Blanche Traynor, Wiliie Bryon. No, 1, EG T. & NOR. Lr 4thâ€"Tacy McCabe. 8r 3rdâ€"Mary Keller, Ruth Allan, Elsie Grant, Roy Wilkinson. Jr 3rdâ€"Landels Wilton, Roy Finnigan. Jr 2ndâ€"Susie Eden, Ha Wilkâ€" inson, Arthur McCabe, . Jr 1stâ€"Wilfred Grasby. Sr Prâ€"Jessie Grant. Jr Prâ€" Clarence Wilkinson. LATONA SCHOOL Sr 4thâ€"K. Ray, P. Mortley, K, Morriâ€" son, H. Mortley. Sr 4rdâ€"D. Schafer, A. Smith, M. Ray. : Jr 3rdâ€"M. Melosh, J Ledingham, C. Schafer, M. Mortley, E Melosh, J. Braun. Sr2ndâ€"C. Morrison. Jr 2ndâ€"D. Morrison. 1stâ€"L. Schafer, I, Stafford, Bâ€"T. Melosh, C. Ray. Aâ€"W Schafer, D. Gibson. tional system of Railways. Jr 4thâ€"Isabel Kelsey, Barbara Ritchie, Nellie McGirr, Kathleen Milne, May Mcâ€" Caughey. ~ ~ epenans P i * Sr 4 â€"H Roseborough, 1 Armstrong. Jr3â€"L Sharpe, L Armstrong, F Hopâ€" kins, C. Roseborough, A Noble, G Armâ€" strong, E Noble. Sr 2â€"M Hopkins, N Ritchie. A Lawrence, B Hunt. C Roseâ€" borough. Sr 1â€"A Picken, M Armstrong G Hopkins. Primerâ€"L Hopkins, A Vollett, P Roseborough, C Sharpe, A Hophins. A Jr 3rdâ€"Margaret Yires, M. Traynor Percy Willis, Victor Marshall, Adeline €Collinson. o oi h ol mtsilg my Pr E â€"Marion Green, George Hay, Isaâ€" beile Jamieson, Frossard Watt, Jim Henâ€" derson. C a Sr 3rdâ€"Margaret Abraham, Marjory Montgomery, Kathleen McLean, George Hav, Eddie Kearney. Pr Câ€"Wilma Smith, Charlie McKechâ€" nie, Clem Rowe, Norman Dean, Reggie McCaughey. Pr Dâ€"Reta Willis, Esther Styles, Ruby Willis, Goldie Glaser . flsX : > A. C. McKenzie, teacher.| Sr 2ndâ€"Laura Wilding, J. McCaughey, | S. Havens, M. Dean, Stewart Melizaith. 1 Jr 2ndâ€"â€"V. McDonaid, T. Goodchild,| W, McDonald, M. Brown, V Moumain.\ L. B. Walker, teacher. | Jr 2ndâ€"Cecilia McAulifie, Martina Simpson, Blanche Murdock, Christinei Goodchild, Florence McCailum. 1 Pr Bâ€"Ruby Long, Gordon McCrae, Norman Mcintyre, Norbert Young. Thelma Bell. $ Sr Prâ€"Jennie Traynor, Caroline Mitchâ€" ell. Helen McAuliffe, Elsie Willis, Orma Burnet. e sÂ¥ id f Pr Aâ€"Fred Murdock, Mary Miles, Bd Miller, Ethel Graham, George Noble. Sr Istâ€"J. D. McAulifie, Lizzie Hind, Beatrice Miles, Mabel Mofntgomery, E!â€" ten Marshall. > . ~ ... 4 C o0 MB MacEachern, teacher, Jr 1stâ€"Florence Wilding, Norman Becker, Ruby Hultm. Carrie McKechnie Arden Whittaker, Durham P. S. Honor Roll NO. 11, BENTINCK NO. 1, NORMANBY Margaret MacKenzie, teacher for which the Canadian Elizabeth Scott, teacher Katybel Black, teacher Katie L, Kerr, teacher A. C. Clark,â€"tedcher R. MacMillan, teacher. J. A. Graham, teacher P. R. Ireland. teacher. ‘. Aljoe, teacher The Review and Daily Advertis BE TOF UKHB §ME ++1 ++ +txx14 5+435 144808 The Review and Toronto Daily BHMObG HOEâ€"1 YEBELssuprarsestsrrtr ree Tha Reyiew and Toronto Daily World for yerr..................... The Review and Weekly Witnoss The Review and the Farmers‘ A4â€" yocate for I year................. The Review and Daily Free Press THE FORM OF THE REFERENDUM BALLOT «YES" and ~ NO." â€" The voter must mark his.cfoss (x) opposite each question io "YES" and . ,.Nr?o mlmvzbi‘f“ he does not the blnot(u . This fact is most M T M C otinx and Aunvac the Athers EKs MBCCC uxt either the Yes or No column 4# Electors must vote on every question sar â€" Electors must vote " No " omevery q 3 Are you in favor of the saie of more than 2 51â€"100 per cent in standard hotels in local m jority vote, favor such sale, Ontario Temperance Act to Aor 1 vnr'ff FOF 1 YERELssseressercatsstskss en0 Are you in favor ange Act ?..... Are you in favor of the sale of light beer containing not more than 2 51â€"100 per cent aleohol, weight measure through Government agencies, and amendments to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit such sale ? .....>>â€" Are you in favor of the sale ors through Government a the Ontario Temperance 4 Individual responsibility rests upon the citizens of Ontario to do their part in preventing this terrible waste of our substance. _ What is burned is irretrievably lost. Take an active part in making,a success of We talk of TMRIFT and vet largely through CARELESSNESS, we burned up $15,673,240.00 worth of Merchandise, Buildings and Food Stuffs in Ontario last year Holland . ... .............. Hic per capita Switzerland ...............13¢ «* England ... ... â€"....>......04¢ h France.....s.+%.......>* T46 ** United States............$2.173 _ * Canada................ . $4.00 «+ IF these figures applied to production, we would have every reason to be proudâ€"but they do not. â€" They show the per capita FIRE LO3S in six Countries. Fire Prevention Day â€" October Ninth CANADA LEADS ALL COUNTRIES! us ie Yes or No COIUMIN » "* """"" " Szac the one P nt ; innmtbtllouthevmermtuonelumnal ‘That wont do here : all four must be answered. Here Make Every Hour Count ONTARIO FIRE PREVENTION LEAGUE, lnc. j Ford Runabout $660. ‘Touring $690. On models the Electric Starting and Li mpâ€"t is $100 oxtra. ng and Lighting 4 C sors. 175. (Closed model j Coup®, 8008 , Sedan $1175. (Cio m Sitami rmruatthe fma um es ment on closed cars only at $25.00 extra. ‘- . .. r ‘. *.: . mann lediedt werl Optarie and Buy only Genuine Ford Parts 100 Canadian dealers and over 2,000 Service a~*~ Garages supply them. 131 Clubbing Rates CLEAN UP! Affiliated with ONTARIO FIRE MARSHAL‘S OFFICE Department of Attorneyâ€"General PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO of the sale of light beer containing not â€"100 per cent. alcohol, weight measure, els in local municipalities that, by ma> r such sale, and amendments to the rance Act to permit such sale Psv¢ases of the repeal of the Ontario Temperâ€" ramigqq} ___g _" 2°0 AUNnAI rapidly and economically, FOR the s:'I’mn, ::llector. co.:'- tractorâ€"the man 0 "must there""â€"the Ford Runabout. Through the traffic of the city, over country roads to the outlying {'.',"{'-'3. q:‘e‘fl%ord Runabout travels GEORGE F. LEWIS, Sec.â€"Treas e of spirituous and malt liquâ€" agencies, and amendments to Act to permit such sale ?.... 5 25 5 25 40 0o i, or they will spoil their ballot. question or they will smash Prohibition Central Business College Enter any day. Write, call phone for information. Stratfordâ€"Winghamâ€"Mt. For:ct have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your Course NOW. 1f you do not get it you pay for it anywuy in smallâ€" erearnings and lost opportunities All our Graduates and leaves the others re are the questions â€" Y Ns Y ES sn ccminth ie s mt n=ls NO NO ans sitting «old times p Tyree or s the sea. T + &« d y h of even it deat * bear on th bagpipes pe makiog the #or they cou amusis of th« **probrach " WDnonuii,. &« Bat wra o Oar exhibition is over an â€" was all that could be desing «asttendance did not come u; «of long ago, however ther goodly number ol all clam people, old, young, middle. <he fistle unes in their m h The essembling from d ,4,] w‘ old acquaintances amgo in contact with on« wi old timers of a couple of 2 more were soon the tof l versation. . Changes masi so resognize those o t «4ays. The many yea! wened since youth mmwfl attendance «of long ago goodly nu:! people, old. the listle ui The assem t mht olc PRIC Om the brow of the i ween & elump of old hy mBs sitting comiort» i PRICEVILLE AND | C. RAMAG Also we‘l! We shall take day‘s and Thu all the potato« Ing cars we‘l! a nucleus of a patrons thru to meet any We hesitate are familiar, are glad to t« to pass out prices on Sta many cases | Let us have : more fully in lines in whic and 45¢ 1| Victory Bo KARSTED Heavy Rubbe Rub Store Closes each Fall A QDur Winter Bupplies of the persons wi when they we; 19 or or sa veste or thi ()7 d wit| Cu} All If E. HOC oT vVou Q1 A goo 1919 A A ire