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stss umss tler ty Ni esn L o4 on 9 Cmm ad YOUR LAST CHANCEK Final Clearance of our Dry Goods Stock BUY NOW SAVE MONEY WHY HESITATE Everything must be sold within the to reâ€"model our Store for our new line Sensational Bargains Upâ€"toâ€"date M Black Poriet Twill, â€" regular J.0V 10f a.«d« Blue Poriet Twill, 8 2.60 for 2.00 Home spuns, ** 2.40 for 1.65 Blue Serge, & 2 25 for 1.50 V elvets, all colors, reg. 80e to $1 for 62¢ Silk and Wool Crepes, â€"reg. 1.50 for 1.20 Mercerized Mulls, _ regular 40c for 32€¢ Kimona Cloths, *€ 40c for 30e Satinette reg. b65¢ to 75¢ for 48¢ Flannellettes,...... regular 80c for 25¢ Sateons, all colors, &# 30c for 23¢ White Turkish Toweling " 45¢c for 35€¢ Linen Hand Towelling * 30c for 24¢ Tea Towelling, «e 250 for 15¢ Pillow Cottons, hh 6b5¢ for 55¢ CFIRHES ....««se....}s &8 30c for 24€¢ Galateag â€"â€".....â€".>â€" big 35¢ for 29¢ Nainsook ........+++ &6 40c for 34€¢ Ticking, heavy ... * b5¢ for 52¢ Fancy Plaids ...â€"â€"+~ & 90e for 68e UX nwikee T ASEID . . . c & . hi 50c for 42¢ Flannellettes,...... reg! Sateons, all colors, White Turkish Toweling Linen Hand Towelling Tea Towelling, Pillow Cottons, EYINMES ... «.«_««..s.«s CGalateasg â€".......â€".â€"â€" Nainsook ........>â€" Ticking, heavy .....â€" Fancy Plaids ....â€"+~ White Vesting...... Ladies‘ fancy cuff Suede Gloves, _ L. {TG YEHIUCSTOL....;..â€"~. :. ......« IaP Ladies‘ Fancy Silk Gloves, values up to L000 for.............e«.s/e.... id Ladies‘ Flannellette Nightgowns, reg. 1.45 LOF ...«.¢@r«vic«t=a *« +rs 5« >z rk® These few items selected at random from the Selling out our Entire Stock of © Dry Goods and Gents‘ Furnishings TERMS â€"â€" Strictly Cash or Produce at Market Prices _ . H. MORLOCK & SONS 1eav y ... > >> sids ....:.. CEHHY . «x «. We carried only Quality Merchandise. chance to fit yourself and family out Shelf Goods Dry Goods regular 3.00 for 2.35 8 2.60 for 2.00 * 2.40 for 1.65 & 2 25 for 1.50 reg. 80c to $1 for 62¢ »s, _ reg. 1.50 for 1.20 ramilar stie for Yac regular 3.00 for «*~~ 2.60 for «. . 2.40 for w6 2 25 for Upâ€"toâ€"date Merchandise ithin thhe next month, as we must have rocm new line of Groceries and Provisions. Heavy Canton Crepes,.......... regular 4.50 for 3.50 Black and Navy Duchess Satin, * 2 75 for 2.00 Crepe de chenes .......}> + e > +>>> * 2.75 for 2.00 Flame colored Sport Satins...... * _ 3.40 for 2.50 PailettoSilKks§ ..}:......,.......«} " _ 2.00 for 1.50 82 pairs, all sizes and styles to fit every figure, in pinks and whites, going at Cost price. 118 pairs of our famous Venus Brand Silk Hosiery, in plain, fancy ribbed or clox, latest colors, values 1.75, 2 00 and 2.25, going at ........ 1,25 Our large stock of Hosiery all going at greatly reâ€" duced prices, including Silk, Lisle, Cotton, Silk and Wool, and Cashmeres, a size for everybody. Now is your time to lay in a supply for future use. See our new line and get our prices. These cannot be bought any other time at the price. NORTHWAY GARMENTS FOR LADIES STONE OVERCOATS FOR GENTLEMEN Ladies‘ Coats and Men‘s Overcoats Che 1 C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prietors. Member Canadian Weekly NeWwspapâ€" ers‘ Association. Subscription Rates : $2.00 a year in zdvanc» in Carada : $2.50 in tre United States . . No old stock and now is your last t at prices which mean Dollars to you. Are you a "Dry" ? _ Why ? | so Because I want alcohol banishéd ‘mo from the home as a beverage, I want S!a! to defend weak ones against themse!â€" Just ves, I want safety on the highway,; p but mainly I want to protect the womâ€" byt en and children who pay with d¢ the privation, suffering and degradati0n | pae for the palaces and motor cars of the foy brewers and distillers. | mo‘ Are you a "Wet" ? Which Class ? bur "The out and out wets" want the _ 1/ unrestricted sale of alcohol in any 408 form they can get it. They areOP® DURHAM, OCT. 9th, 1924 BQurkam Revirw Three Reasons : ~fh L2 Podokine n Venus Silk Hosiery Hosiery of all Kinds ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO . and Parisian Corsets Silks=â€"â€"Belding‘s stock tell part of our story THE DURHAM REVIEW Pm Are you a Moderationist ? ! l The principles of the League arefi ta : ! used in many cases as a cloak to covâ€" Ier the aims of the second class. But '__‘it contains also men who desire only ~*A% ‘moderate‘ consumption of alcohcl, a \moderate waste of money : they want ===â€"the happy drunkard‘s home to flour ish in the land Lut only in ‘moderate‘ ~ _ | numbers. | They are broadâ€"minded â€" they say |so â€" themseivesâ€"they â€" wani only a héq ‘ ‘moderate‘ amount of vice, ir»â€"arity, rant Starvation, â€" illiteracy, rumâ€"running, ige1. just to show they are not fanaties ! ! Y The O.T. A. may not be perfect, "* but to change it in the direction of !© the moderationist, © would be putting °" back the clock of progress, would be b* flouting the church and every uplift | movement, would be putting a new s ? burden and blight on many homes. he In docking the tail of the liquor iny dog, it is best to use a sharp axe and are operate just behind the ears. | slaves of the drug, it is partly a disâ€" 'It-nse with them. _ Some others want ;lt because they can make money Out |of it ? They care nothing for any |\ one else. Saving Proposition Varied Topics Discussed at Women‘s Institute Subjects 1. The O.T.A., though far from perfect, has lessened both drunken-‘ ess and the chance for the young| learning to drink. ‘ II. Government â€" Control in operaâ€"| tion in the various provinces, particâ€" ularly B.C. : (a) Since liquor cannot be drunk in Gov‘t stores, it brings saâ€" loon conditions and saloon influences into the home, thus the home is demâ€" oralized, divorces increased and placâ€" es of immorality flourish as never beâ€" fore. (b). More women and children buy liquor under Gov‘t Control than under any previous system. (c) There are 8 to 10 times as many boot legâ€" gers under Gov‘t Control as under Prohibition. (d) Business men who voted for ‘Gov‘t Control‘ now declare that it has simply ‘killed‘ business. (e) Gov‘t Control instead of lessenâ€" ing taxes has raised them for the inâ€" creased revenue from liquor does not nearly meet the increased expenditure for police, administration of justice, and upkeep of jails and hospitals, which the sale of liquor makes necâ€" essary. III. Ontario is the key which opens or bars the door to temperance progâ€" ress on this continent. _ The liquor party knows this, is bending his best efforts to win and counts on the inâ€" different temperance voter to help him out. After this address a motion for the support of the O. T. A. by the Womâ€" en‘s Institute was carried unanimousâ€" ly, as was also another motion to doâ€" nate $10 to the local Temperance Campaign Fund. flAt. th\é close of the meeting, Mrs Ramage served a dainty lunch. Do something good on Life‘s highway Before the sunset ends the day. The grave is but a dark abode, And for us all doth end the road. The man who slaves for self alone, To build himself a gorgeous home ; An empty heart to that home will take And die alone for avarice‘ sake. ‘The man whose heart is full of grace, Who happily works in another‘s place Though his home may be a humble cot Has something that the other has not. He knows the joy that service brings, His life‘s made up of little things : It needs not much to fill his needs, He finds true joy in loving deeds, At home he meets a smiling face, And little ones .his table grace : When evening shadows end his day, He‘s done his bit on life‘s pathway. The One who died that we might live Has taught us well the way to give : And though He was a King, ‘tis said He had no place to lay His head. He never cared for wealth or fame, The rich and poor were all the same : ‘To follow Him from day to day Is the safest path on Life‘s pathway. ’ â€"Phoebe Hendry, 391 Gerrard St., Toronto TWO PRINCIPLES 1stâ€"Principle of Prohibition 2ndâ€"Principle of Government Conâ€" trol of the sale of liquor for beverage purposes. Vote for the first question on the ballot. To vote for the second is to put back the clock &Â¥ progress, to enâ€" danger life, to become a partner in crime. h Insert an ad. in the Review Tell it well and your ad. will sell CcOWwW FOR SALE : Choice â€" gray Durham Cow, due to calve, quiet and right in every way. Good milker. Apply F. R. Murdock, South west of town. Phone 610, r. 2â€"3. Bondholders have secured judgment against the city of Battleford, Sask., for quarter of a million dollars in deâ€" fault of payment of municipal and school debentures. It‘s bad enough to pay the high taxes in some Ontario urban municipalities but what must it be like to live in a town out West where the sheriff is in charge. of Present Day Interest Disâ€" cussed Intelligently oN LIFE‘S HIGHWAY f Rev. W. lacy &A © DPOLNGY (OL HELTE OMR SENTC Bsce tos him go on with his load." We are very P " ("" o Rev. Mr. Smith was called upon to illness of the twin infant sons of Mr. introduce the lecturer, whose work he| and Mrs Finlay McCuaig. They are had admired. _ The comparison be.| under the care of Dr Campbell of bween present days and ten years ago | Hanover and their speedy recovery is was all in favor of the former, but |sincerely wished for. many young people have â€" forgotten. Miss Jessie Twamley â€" left recent)y It was a "great campaign," funds a.\to attend â€" Stratford Normal School. bundant in the hands of the "wets," Best wishes follow for her success. for liquor interests in Scotland, Ireâ€" The Anniversary services were held land, England and France are boastâ€" | 9" Sunday â€" last . at Mulock Church ing they are helping to finance this with a good attendance, both morning Ontario campaign. He asserted thar| and evening. An inspiring sermon if the women only realized lheir‘w‘“ delivered by Rev. H. Crichington, strength, they could strike the strongâ€"| in which heâ€"brought out the mediums est blow. which bind us to the throne of God, Rev. Mr. Peck opened with a reâ€" symbolized by the binding of the evenâ€" ference to Lloyd George, showing that ing offering to the horns of the altar the economic situation was most imâ€" in the days of ancient Israel. portant. It had been proved that 20 A beautiful duet was sung by Mrs. per cent of workmen failed to turn Dougald McDonald and Mrs John Mcâ€" up on Monday and 10 per cent on Kechnie. At the close of the service, Tuesday, under old conditions, but Mrs (Rev.) Crichington gave a lovely with alcoholic influence down, producâ€" rendition of a consecration hymn. tion went up. "The nation that best At the evening service the text was had alcohol under control is the naâ€" from Zx. 32: 26. The pastor pointed tion that will most advance" was a out that those who are really on the statement of Lloyd George. Lord‘s side, should show plainly that "He proposed to confine himself to they are. Only those who enjoy felâ€" §. . because it had ‘the soâ€"calied govâ€"| W 500 ue igepirpeiipâ€"séuligre ernment control longest, but he was joy there is for those who choose God convinced the other provinces which as their portion. Mrs Crichington had adopted it, would show the same and Miss Nancy Boyd sang APDPrODâ€" degrading tendencies. _ Not a single riate solos in a delightful manner. man took the platform in 1920 nor in Miss Elsie Boyce visited with her friend. Miss Esther Petty at Varney Rev. Mr. Peck opened with a reâ€" ference to Lloyd George, showing that the economic situation was most imâ€" portant. It had been proved that 20 per cent of workmen failed to turn up on Monday and 10 per cent on Tuesday, under old conditions, â€" but with alcoholic influence down, producâ€" tion went up. "The nation that best had alcohol under control is the naâ€" tion that will most advance" was a statement of Lloyd George. "He proposed to confine himself to B. C./ because it had the soâ€"called govâ€" ernment control longest, but he was convinced the other provinces which had adopted it, would show the same degrading tendencies. Not a single man took the platform in 1920 nor in 1924, and we have no illusions about the soâ€"called "Moderation" League in British Columbia. "How many communities . do youl know that have drunk themselves rich? was one of his searching questlons.‘ Gov‘t control, he asserted, doe&s not exist. He gave illustrations to show. the evils of the present system: one. doctor gave 4004 prescriptions in one month! three others over 1000 ! _ It would almost seem the purpose ol Gov‘t control was to demoralize the people. "What Ontario is being told toâ€"day in this campaign is to us in B. C. a joke." He read printed evidence of the Police Commissioner of Vicâ€" toria to show that where there was one bootlegger under _ prohibition, there were ten now. He reminded them that if they were defeated on Oct. 23rd, there would then be no bar to importation, and he declared govâ€" ernment sale was simply a cloak for the bootlegger. Of every dollar spent in liquor 69 ecnts goes out of the province. "Do you wonder how busâ€" ‘im‘sa men feel as they see the money flowing past them." The promise of reduced taxation he| graphically showed up : holding a sheaf of his own tax bills since be»‘ fore 1920, he read the annual amounts which began at $62 yearly and year‘ by year grew till last year it was $140. "I don‘t want any more reducâ€" tion like that !" From police records he showed that houses of ill fame were increasing, and in other ways the tone of the province was being lowered. He told with telling effect the story of a mother whom he knew, her husband debauched by government sale, she weakly, and lamenting in agony for her children : "If I should die and poison in their blood." No report can give the effect of lisâ€" tening to this powerful advocate. As may be expectedâ€" he is booked ahead: for the campaign. One of his closing shots was "Of all the methods for conâ€" trol of liquor, government sale is the worst." The U.F.O. will hold their annual meeting in the school next Friday night, when the U.F.Y.P.O. will alâ€" so hold theirs. Mrs. Robt. Lawson is spending a couple of weeks with her daughters in Toronto. Miss May Mitchell, Mt. Foresi, spent an evening recently with her sister, Mrs Neil McLean. Mr and Mrs Jas. Lawrence were visitors with Mr and Mrs F. McCuaig of Mulock on Sunday afternoon. Mr Wm Vessie is busy thrashing on this line. Mr and Mrs L. McLean spent a day recently at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ed. Pratt, Durham. Mrs D. Wilkie is spending a few days with friends at Glenroaden. A large number of this line attendâ€" ed the School Fair and report a splendid exhibition of roots and other things, also a splendid day of sports. The kiddies will all enjoy a couple of days holidays this week as our teacher Miss K. Firth expects to atâ€" tend the Convention in Hanover. The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. rather â€" imperfect ROCKY SAUGEEN N. Peck Lays I of Government 1 are the Falâ€" Control announceâ€" interests O! *7 er, Rev. W. P laws now gove! Jcating liquors, that have ever explained how was in force i much to the 4: There is more toba and mor legging and ill der Governmel r, evk S O C e aws now governing the gale of intoxâ€" icating liquors, are the most eflicient that have ever been in Ontario. He explained how Government Control was in force in different . provinces, much to the detriment of the people. There is more drunkeness in,Manl» toba and more convictions for bootâ€" legging and illegal sale of liquor unâ€" der Government Control than there has been under the Oâ€" T. A. This shows that the liquor laws of Ontario are well suited to the needs of the Province and no one could do better than to vote 0n Oct. 23r4 that the O. T. A. be kept in force. Mr and Mrs Alex. MeGillivray and son Reg. of Chatsworth, visited Mr. and Mrs Wm. Fulton on Sunday. We are very sorry to report of the illness of the twin infant sons of Mr. and Mrs Finlay McCuaig. They are l Cole e hn‘ ‘anene. . pf AOr Campbell of Miss Elsic friend, Miss over Sunday Quite a number from this neighborâ€" hood took in the school fair at Edg» Hill on Monday last. The children lof No. 9 carried off quite a number of the prizes. Mr and Mrs D. Hamilton and son John spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Alex. McLean of Hampden. 'il-râ€".l:ci: 'McDonald was in the comâ€" munity with his threshing outft last week. & ,M;l Wilson of Durham, spent over Sunday with her sister, Mrs Wm Adâ€" lam. The Teachers‘ Convention meets in Hanover on Oct. 9th and 10th and Secretaries interested are cordially inâ€" vited to attend. The program shows a list of interesting numbers. Mr Robt. Torry of Durham visited recently with Mrs Elizabeth McCalâ€" lum and other friends. This community desires to most heartily congratulate Mr Gilbert Nobâ€" le and wishes him and his fair bride a most happy union. Mrs. Wm. Lunney visited friends in Hanover last week Miss Lizzie Weir of Toronto, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs John Newell. Mr and Mrs Robt. Lindsay and babe of town, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robt. Lindsay, Sr. Mrs Anthony Lawrence is at pres ent with her daughter, Mrs Finlay McCuaig, helping to care for their twin boys who are seriously ill. Miss M. McLean is spending a while with her niece, Miss Kate Moâ€" Donald, Edge Hill. Miss Essie Firth of town was a rec ent visitor with Miss Eliza Patterson Mr and Mrs Wm Ritchie and fam: ily of Edge Hill, Misses Donalda Mc Eachern and Maggie Edge of town spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs John McGirr. Mr and Mrs W. R. Watson and son Clark, spent a day with their daughâ€" ter, Mrs C Harrison. Mr and Mrs L. McLean of the Rocky, spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Ed. Pratt. Misses Margaret and Emma Atkinâ€" son of town, spent a day the first of the week with their brother, Mr Joe Atkinson. number LoPM "°*" *‘ Anmure. meeting at Durham . 0n Thursâ€" evening which was held in the ests of Prohibition. The speakâ€" tev. W. Peck, showed that the now governing the sale of intoxâ€" 1700 lat" AMiniant Rev. Jas. Taylor and Mr Chas. Brown of town, recently visited the Baptist homes of this vicinity. Misses Annie and Margaret Smith spent a day last week with Mrs Geo Turnbull. Mr and Mrs \WVm. Moore, Fleshorâ€" ton, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. C. Petty. _ Mrs Jas. Morice returned with them to spend this week at Flesherton. Mr Chas. Ritchie has recently addâ€" ed a fine new cement verandah to his residence. Miss Margaret Smith returned to Guelph last Thursday to resume her training in the General Hospital there. We are pleased to report that the condition of Mr Wm Knisley who has been in the Hospital since his acciâ€" dent, is now considered very gratifyâ€" ing. Xâ€"ray pictures taken last week revealed that the injured bone was healing satisfactorily. sSOUTH EAST BENTINCK GREEN GROVE An jnspiring sermon y Rev. H. Crichington, ught out the mediums to the throne of God, he hinding of the evenâ€" attended the p on Thursâ€" held in the Yes, you Ar She To Flectricity in the BHath Saturday.