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M limes V‘I'I‘Jt" " m It & CO. T0813 9, t910 murmurs-“WW l .Dromore f Store will be closed 57c STANDARD BANK fassured by lookingahead and preparing for it. Farmers--- by exercis- ing foresight in raising cattle, hogs and other readily sale.. able products-san add to their worth. This Bank aids and encourages every kind of agricultural operation. 'd90 THE For Sale-t new with 8 young pt“ ', Apply to R. J. Hannam. M, R l. Proton I For: Pawn: sagae.-Horse. buggy, cutter harness and robe. Apply to Miss A. C. McKenzie, Upper town. SHBIP Esrnv.-Lost from my prem- I ises, Lot ll. Con. 3, Normanby. Lt,'.,'.'.') Oct. B, one black ewe end one Shropshire ram. Suitable reward for their recovery. M. Donnelly. ! A Junior League Concert will be given in the Methodist Church on Friday even- ing. October thh, commencing at 8 o'clock An interesting program or songs ! recitation and dialogue will be provided. , Admruion 25c. JOHN KELLY in Town Hall Sunday, at 8.15 p.m. Mear HASSARD se, 9 '!~;‘.";;pr:§£ fiiiiliiiiii.)8lTliiiit One of Ontario's best speakers) VOL. XLII. N0. 42. OF canon rna DURHAM BRANCH JtOGRESS can only be Miirk Your Ballot with an x after Each Question under the word "No" -7 is spoiled. --. 2. You must mark your answer to each nes- tlon with an "X" only. Anzthlng else dl',','?,; can low ballot. The beer of the ballot is ll8C, stronger than the Ontario Temperance Act now allows. and over five times as strong as the limit allowed for beer defined an non-intoxicating in Great Britain and the United States. How to say Above is an exact reproduction of the Referendum ballot. showing the correct way to Vote in order to sustain the Ontario Tem- perance Act as it stands. Everybody should study the four questionsOpd realize exactly what they mean. Do not be misled by the insidious demand for "light" beer. Answer Each Question I. Uniesaitu vote on every question your ballot 3. Unless a majority vote "No" on question 1 m the bars will be restored and the sale of all kinds of intoxieante permitted. 4. Unlea- a majority vote "No" on questions 2, 3 and 4 the Ontario Tem- pcance Act will become almost worthless. s. The only SAFE com-Io is to mark your ballot " shown above. Ontario Referendum Alft..qrrfftee "Nor-Four Times-tNot No repeal; No government beer shops; No beer saloons; No government whiskey shop-Four X's. each under the word "No." It. you In 'nvwr a! the an. a! by»! my coo-calm». - - ch.» In. and 'trio'" one-hundredth: nor can. .kohol wall!" mun". In I'lnd-ra hole“ in Doc-l name-pumic- th-I by a mam-Cy v09. 'lvour Ouch “I. and Amos-ml!“- io in. can". femur-ne- A¢t to ”In!" such no.1 Ave you In 'evour e! the sale of ugh! beer mien-ting out one "no. "ro In‘ any-u. on. hum-neon per can. new" weight mew-ore "won‘t! Government enemie- - -tq- - to Tho Ont-no Veneer-nee A“ I. - In”. “It? mmvnmncmmdmmutmuu One-Mn .,_... - an you In favour of in. out. of aim-nu. and man "an”. "nu-[n Govern-nun “on... In. anmcn‘I " the can". Tommrnneo he. to ”In" such “IO? Mums!!! After three years of work, the Bunessan Red Cross Society have decided to disor. granite and dispose of the funds on hand. As a token of sympathy and appreciation i850 was given to Mrs M. McMillan whose son was killed in action 825 was given i to the Durham memorial fund and $25 to i the Priceville memorial fund. The re- i mainder, $88.60 was given to the Child- , ren's Shelter in Owen Sound Four quilts l on hand were given to the l’riceville Pres- lhyterian Church lobe sent to Mission I “kids. I Goon Farms FOR SAt.rr- Being Lots l 23 and " on 2nd Con. and Lots 23 and (24 on 3rd Con. s D. R . Glenele, 100 '; acres in each, and almost 70 acres of each l Cleared. balance hardwood hush. Barn ‘50 feet square. stone basement and good I stabling Stone drive shed and pig pen 25 by 30 feet, with hav loft above. Good well with windmill Foundation for new house ready and brick on the ground. 20' acres sweet clover. This and fine bush; Ci'G'ili'l;t' to pay for the farms. u miles from McWilliams station on C. P. R. I School and church convenient. Bargain i to quick purchaser. Apply to . I A. &_J. ,SEALEY, The meeting called for Thanksgiving night In McLachlan "tore. to discuss the matter of a local company taking over the skating rink. did not materialize. An- other meeting is called for same purpose at same place on Friday night of this week Let everyone interested attend. Mr Bert Oyns has purchased Mr Thos, Daniels' house on Lambton St , south of the factory, and Mr Daniels will gointo the Frape home on Elgin St. Ripe raspberries in mid-October is a rarity, but Mrs Jno. Curgess. upper town treated us a few days agoto some fine specimens Cook and Housemaid wanted-Apply at once, Mrs. David Jamieson. Miss Mary Bell, younger daughter of Mrs John Bell. had the misfortune to have her co'lar bone broken. Tuesday while on her way home from school MR. A. R' HASSARD one of the best speakers and orators in Ontario, will ad- dr ssa Mam Meeting in Town Hall. on Sunday at close of evening sewlces. He will discuss THE question-Referendum. last Shot Mass Meeting! South Grey Nominations CHormNG-At Mckechnie Mills. R. S. McGowan. D. A. DUNLAP. ANDREW S. GRANT. Tum"! Trice-chairs- all 500de . (IN! MI Lit. 31*..Tmlo) R' R I, Pricéville. .----- I Dr Jamieson spoke first stating this l was the 9th time he had addressed a nominating Convention and there was an element in this campaign new to his experience He paid a compliment to ,his doctor opp nerd, new a farmer.and l, reminded them he was a farmer also, having no less than 600 acres of wheat) this year. He had no objections to far- mers organizing but challenged the state- (iiii/it that farmers had teen unjustly dealt with As to the cry of rural de- population he stated that there was more acreage and more crop than ever belore. , due to us: of machinery. The ' Recall"! _ was tried in England 100 years ago and failed and claimed it was wrong to allow 1 such men as Morrison and Halbert to i have power to recall a member. He entered on enumeration of thing. which, he aleged. the government had done for the farmers ; such as drainage. bee industry, bulletins, Agriculture-in schools, field plots. grading of wool. poultry shows. &c. and said they had made steady and continuous progress, along temperance lines I At the expiration of the silent hour on I Monday. Returning Officer A. E. Colgan, Dundalk, had before him two names. properly vouched for ; David Jamieson. I Durham. Physician and Geo. M Leeann. _ Varney, farmer. On motion of the two , candidates the Returning Officer was I made chairman and later when he had to leave by train Reeve Calder took his place. . Dealing with finance he admitted obli- gatvonsof 70 million dollars. but against this were assets such as theT & N. o Railway and Hydro System. There was no direct tax. except during the war. the Succession duties were growing and the revenue from theatres, movies, aw. was goiry up. _ . - .. it was the intention of government he said to consider Community Schools '. they had spent 100 million dollars and never a cent challenged. There were 24 farmers in the house and what was wan- ted was co-operation. not class legisla- tion. He always favored good roads and juctified the system of pooling the funds from motorlicenses The government, he claimed was improving the grade of teacher and looking after the health of the pupils, the price of school books was kept down and vocational training was introduced to make farmers more efficient. Jamieson and Lccson will try Conclusions With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader cm sitting down Mr. C Ramaze as Secy. of the Riding Referendum Com- mittee asked from both candidates their personal attitude towards the prohibition question. 'Mr Leecon had no hesitation in giving hie firm adherence to the ques- tion. he had been a temperance man from his youth up and was in accord with the desire for complete prohibition as it was also a plank in the U. F O. platform. Dr Jamieson merely said he was a follow- er of Sir Wm. Hearst whose policy wart well known and would carry out the will of the people. ihe children of all hie people --1mproved educational facilities in rural districts -Good roads for all rather than expen- sive highways for a few. --Adoption of a system of reforestation -Erlcourage and cheapen Hydro Electric In a personal reference he admitted he was no speaker, had never been an active partizan. had voted for Dr. Jamieson sometimes and hoped he would return the compliment by voting for him now. All they asked was economy and propor- tionate representation for Agriculture, the most important industry of the na- tion,fcr whenjt flourishes, everything does - - money -Abo'ition of party patronage -Facilitating co-operative effort --Equal edeationiCopoortunities for all A Vote for Leeson Means, oral methods. . -Direct Legislation -The ending of the liquor traffic by sup- port to the Referendum by four "No's" and later seek to secure from the Dominion parliament totalabo- lition not the manufacture and Im- portation of intoxicating liquor asa beverage. -Vote early on Monday for Leeson who will give justice to every class as well as farmers. In his privilege of reply to Mr. Lemon. " said there had not been a single item If his speech criticized. Matters entir- ly in the control of the Dominion parlia- nent had been brought in. Thereheing no other business the Chairman called for God Save the King and .adjournment followed. development. _ 7 --Propprtionpl _repreirentation in Elect -let us never go back to those awtul days." The above pathetic extracts from a letter to the Toronto Star should have an irre- sistib|e appeal to those who may be in- clined to vote you on any of the questions or who may be thinking of not voting at all. Just think of the agonized wife and mother! - -Only essential expenditure of public Four years ago the cry was: prohibi- tion cannot be enforced, good hotels would be injured. travellers would object. business would fall M, ac. We don't hear those now Three years of Prohibition has proved them false Business is not injured, many jaile are empty, homes more comfortable. hotels not inferior, but then " Liberty I " He referred to the shoe probe where a profit of 't80,000 had been made in a year by a jabbing firm, that never made aboot. to the hide restrictions where farmers had to sell, but boots dld not come down. - The cry now is ~-Liberty. All the mowers want is beer, " mildly stimula- hnu "I which means but that will intox- icate. The Liberty League wants liberty, to get drunk we presume , To heb-uch the eommunitr,to detil. our youth, to blighten homes. As to the Recall. Dr Jamieson was not correct lt requrred 60 per cent of the electorate to do so. not simplv the word of two men He was wrong too in his statement of there being 2t farmer mem- bers there were only 17 and nitteof these were farmers such as Dr. Jamieson was a statement re eived with applause He made brief reference to the nerecity of good roads for the masses and said we all were contributing to some extent to ruch extravagant outlays as the Toronto- Hamilton highway. _ Let every man and woman who values the finer things of life do three things on Monday: l-Vou early. 2-Vote, four times with crosses " x x x) under 'Nof 8--8" to it that your neighhor does like- who. Your responsibility in the over. Mr. Lee.on said the U F. o. had its origin asa social movement among lar- mers. but the glaring lack of proportion. al representation in the Legislature, had led them into politics, He admitted agriculture had received benefits from both parties but not such benefits as other classes. had received. He decried partizanship and thought it shouldbe Doss ble to have a legislature like the Tp. Council where all could confer on public questions without party divisions. He condemned the arbitrary regulations. hedging in the public ttth ml t'usieee who had now little to do but buy the fuel and pay the janitor. He closed with a personal reference to his 22 years of serv ce, thanked Liberals tor their support and said he had tried to give value always He had cut down the controllable expense of the sessions while 8 aker by cutting out various frills aorthought the record of himself and government were so good that Mr. Leeson would vote for him THURSDAY. OCTOBER Ill, 1919 My children have gone to school many times without breakfast. Since the drink has been cut out my husband works every day and brings home all his money. There isn't a better man going: and Oh, I pray that all you dear people will vote for prohibition. If I thought I had to go over attain what I have gone through I would rather die. We have known what happiness is [my Referendum Notes The bride was becomingly gowned in [ white georgettecrepe, bead uimming with 1 the customary bridal veil surmounted 1 with flowers and carrying a baidal boquet .of roses. ';, A wedding of two well known young people was solemnized on Wednesday, tith Oct. at St. John'sRoman Catholic Church _ Centre Glenelg, by Father Flahaven The i happy couple was Mr Michael Dan Mc. gGrntn of Williamslord. 2nd son of Mr l and Mrs Michael McGrath, Durham and l Miss Catharine McMillan. 4th daughter iof Mr and Mrs Malcolm McMillan. Scotch. , town. The ceremony was solemniztd at 10 R. m. preceded by mass, and the church 1 was well filled by well washers of the bride land um"! - 5 She was attended by two little flower 'girls. nieces of the bride and groom re. 's,.ec:ively. Margaret McMillan and Mag- dalene McGrath, each csrrying silvu ‘ baskets cf ttowers. The bridesmaid was L Miss Sadie McMillan. sister of the Lnde. 3 and was dressed in blue silk and georgette I also carrying flowers. The groom was at- F tended by his nephew. Mr J D. McPhee. ' Miss Eftie McMillan, cousin of the bi ide l, played the wedding music. l Manitoba Flour, . Bean and Shorts. 1 Mixed Chop and Oat Chop, for sale (Good milling wheat and feed grains taken in trade. R. S. McGowan L The funeral of the late Mrs. W. S. r Hunter took place on Saturday last and r by the number present and other marks ion true sympathy. was a remarkable de- , monstrauon‘ot respect for the memory of l deceased and of sympathy for the bereav. r ed husband and parents. Rev. Mr Wha. l ley conducted appropriate mortuary ser- vices. Great . quantities of beautilul ! fiowers spoke of love and affection and I many hearts were moved as they gazed r for the last time on the almost angelic leatures. Interment took place to Uur- lharn cemetery. - Mr and Mrs Will Buchan of Dunnville were visitors "tthe latter's sister, Mrs Thos. Buchic's. Edge Hill, over Thanks- giliryr -- _ -- _, _ _ _ Miss Belle McGirr has returned from a lengthy visit to her sister, Mrs. Jno. C. McLean of Shelburne. Mr. Etnest Mc- Girr of Toroi,to spent his Thanksgiving in Shelburne. Mrs. O'Neil and daughter Miss Leo, returned to their home In Glenelg Tues- day of last week, after a two months' visit with her son Mike in Delisle, Sark. They had a splendid trip, and returned in love with the country. though crops this year were poor in the district where Mike lives, 34 mlieS trom Saskatoon. The lat- ter is manager of a large lumber business in Delisle. Dr. and Mrs E. Lauder. daughter Margaret and son Edward of Toronto. were visitors at Mr Thos Laudcr's over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Johnston and Miss Covantree of Georgetown, and Mr. Iron MtCoskery and Mie Esther of Toronto attended the funeral of the .late Mrs W s. Hunter Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Paul Otohe of Walkerton iormer residents on the Crutchley farm, were visitors at Mr John Graham's over the holiday. Mr. Otobe is a Frenchman. but born in Glengarry, so fan Converse in three languages, French, Gaelic and Eng. lish Mr. and Mrs. J. W Crawford. Eye- brow, Sask., announce the engagement of their daughter Jean W., to Mr. Howard Skales. Mt. Forest, Ont. The marriage will take place early in November. Following the ceremony and good wish- es, the guests wended their way to the bride's home where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served. The afternoon was spent in music and social intercourse, and in the evening more friends came in and the light fantastic was tripped till it grew late again: A - _ - _ - Misses Mary Edge of Toronto Ind Alix of Clifford Continuation School staff, were home over Thanksgiving. Accom- paraying the latter was Miss Clazie of CH 0rd who was a Normal chum of her sister Edith likikah-liklih%, Nuplials The bride and groom had their worth testified to by the large number of useful and handsome gifts in lumiture. china. linen, etc, from their friends and which will adorn the new home about to com- The wedding guests from a distance were Mrs A. McPhee and son. Mrs Geo Kress and son, Mrs Thos. McGrath and two children. Mr Ronald McMillan, Mr Alex Murooney. all of Toronto : Mrs Al- lan McMillan and two children of Guelph The Review wishes to extend their good wishes to the young couple tor a long and happy life together. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McClnckiin visited his mother in Toronto over Thanksgiving Dr. Arch. Hunter was home trom Tor" onto for over Thanksgiving. Misses Ametla McKechnie. Edith Hughes. Margaret and Jeanette Kerr. Varney, were home from titratrord Nor- mal for Thanksgiving. - Mfis Maud Kress spent Thanksgiving Day in London. mence at Wi1iiameford where the groom hasa flourishing blacksmith'mg business. Miss Minnie Limin spent the holiday with her sister lit London. Miss Lillie Sutherland and niece of Toronto are visitors at her uncles, Mr. W. B. Volleu's. Mr. Harold McKechnie has received hisdischanze from the army and was home for the holiday. He commenced work in Toronto Tuesday. Miss Eva Redford was home from 1tettord Business College over the boh- ay. __ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Banks spent the holiday with Mrs J, Sutherland m Strat- ford Kindling wood, dry cedar Apply to J. N. Murdock, Durham "The UnpardonaLiefiin,"Major Rupert Hughes' masterpiece of fiction based “pun facts. it will be recalled, excited a Vent. able storm of controversy throughout the- United States and Canada when it lust saw the light of day as a serial in the Red Book Magazine Harry Carson has made a truly remarkable picture based "pull the same 6tory. This picture version 2.. the attract inn at The Veteran Star Thea tre on Nov, '21st & 22nd. Price to all 35c. Watch for further particulars. DURHAM BRANCH - --- J. A. ROWLAND. MANAGER Store where Quality Reigns Supreme We are now ready with a full range of Fall and Winter Millinery for both Ladies and Child- ren in Tailored and Trimmed Hats. Having no special day for a formal opening, we will be pleased to have you call and inspect our stock at any time. MISSES TRUAX Millinery Announcement ! THE ROYAL BANK (lf CANADA S. F. MORLOCK We again invite the public to call and see our large and extensive range. of Ladies' Mantles. manufactured by the Continental Costume Co. of Canada and United States. Each garment bears the Continental Label, which is your guarantee against any defect: in materials and workmanship. We bank on Panama's 3nd Ballantyne‘s Sweater Coats and can supply Ladies', Men's and Children's in any of the above makes. Call and nee ourline and convince yourself of the values which we are offering. Fall (iy Winter Showing has 'or rental at manor-to - SAFETY DEPBSIT BOXES PROTECT YOUR VICTORY BONDS Ladies Give us a call-Ave will try and please you Sweater Coats a; 'Ca, 2.; 4 't d _ . . " 5" "U. is" OF T'TTW Publish“ Want“ " 't but... G. BAIAOI I SON hung-u a: As a Candidate in the Election on 20w October for the Provmciul Lettitslatures, l have “would an my Pinattmat Agnnt Jan J. mun, R. H. No, 3. Durham. GEO. M. 1.858031. PORTER. -()n lst Octoher TORONTO Mrs Jos Port", Beritidci, in um. ', ia liam George ) Over " and on the List an vote for Politics! Candidates as well a for the Referendum. EVERY WOMAN Financial Agent McIntyre Block Lambton Street BORN to Mr. and