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The Stayâ€"atâ€"home Voter is helping to bring liquor back Be this the Motto on the 23rd VOL. XLVII, NO See the new ‘tstlnghoule Radio Sets at Smith Brog. garage. FOR SALE : Quebec ter, Child‘s Cot and Baby‘s cutter. or further information apply to Review Office. Coming ! The \young ladies of the Methodist Church 11 hold their anâ€" nual Bazaar SaturdAy afternoon, Dec. 6th. Watch for fu r particulars in a later issue. The Durham Club of Toronto, will meet Monday evening, October 20th, 1924, at the Queen Mary Tea Rooms, $2 West King St., Toronto. Pike Lake Resort Changes Hands. Mr‘Jas Reynolds has disposed of Pike Lake summer resort to « Messrs L. L. Moore and H. E. Abbott of Erie, Penn. The lake is situated four miles west of Mt. Forest and consists of about 150 acres. It is estimated that from 400 to 500 Normal qualified teachers in Ontario are without schools. _ Our Sunday Schools rarely complain of an over supply. Partridge shooting season is this year to extend only from Oct. 15th to Oct. 25th, instead of the usual 36 days Also the bag for any one person is limited to ten birds. $100 to Plebiscite Fund We thank Egremont township for this prompt and splendid gift, and more to come. Other municipalities please follow . the example. It is needed now. west of Mt. Forest anu UOnaInts uD about 150 acres. 1. R. Knechte! New Prudential Agent Mr A. T. Wallace, Ass‘t Supt. for the Prudential Ins. Co. in Hanover, has been transferred to Ingersol. Mr L R. Knechtel is succeeding him and taking charge of the Hanover, Durham, Walkerton and Chesley disâ€" triet. Mr A. T. Winkler has taken the Prudential Agency for Hanover. Ayton Changes its Postmaster \Ur Andrew Schenk, Ayton‘s genial Postmaster has sold the Royal Bank Building there, in which is situated the Post Office, to Mr Fred Grein, a armer residing near the village, for the sum of $8000. With it goes the innaintment of Postmaster, of which early hour at her NAOMC, EOBA ANUIUT Guelph. _ The deceased whose maidâ€" en name was Annie Smith, was well known to many in Durham. The fun eral takes place Thursday afternoon, interment at Winterbourne cemetery. M Death of Sister in Guelph Mr. \Wm. Smith, Bentinck, receivâ€" ed the sad information on Wednesday morning that his sister, Mrs Henry Hamilton had passed . away at an early hour at her home, Elora Road, mainn â€" ‘The deceased whose maidâ€" Miss E. Harcourt, Gov‘t Institu‘te speaker, addressed the Institute memâ€" bers Wednesday, concerning a "folâ€" low up" course to the previous Food and Nursing Courses that were held here some time ago. She also plans to start a First Aid class with the Junior Girls from 10 to 14 years of age, as that is the time in their life to lay a good foundation of health. It will probably be held the last two weeks of November. * Miss Harcourt left for Holstein the following day for the same purpose. immer To Close Impure Wells at Hanover 1 A byâ€"law has been passed in Hanoâ€" 1 ver whereby the owners of the wells c must close and fill up the same if p they are on a water main and the 4 well water is found impure. Also, ] they cannot use the wells as a septic ‘ tank. _ Connections will be made to 1 «l1 properties from the water mains |. and the people will then be charged |. the regular house service charge, but |. they need not use town water it they | don‘t wish to, unless their water is | found impure. ' Haptist Anniversary, Oct. 19th | Anniversary Services will be held | at 11 a m. a 7 p.m. in Durham'. Baptist Church, \Sunday, Oct. 19th. | The preacher fok the occasion will ; be Prof. J W. A. Stewart of the Theoâ€"| logical Seminary, Rochester, N. Y. son of the late Rev. Wlexander Stewâ€" art, Durham‘s first Baptist pastor. On the Monday evening fotlowing, Oct. 20th, there will be a muXcan and litâ€" erary entertainment giv@n in thel church, when musical nubers will be given by Mr Ernest Wa tonor‘ soloist of Toronto, and who left favorable impressions behin\ him. Also Mrs C.C. Middlebro‘ Mrs. Gen. Harron, recent residents of and both pleasing soloists, will tribute numbers to the of the evening. A byâ€"law ver where! must close they are C * It Shall Not Pass" nition 0 it W and ith «a Ore UT Paton was stUdGeni gation during the e leaving was preâ€" erous cash gift in ippreciated services. phew of Mrs Robt. ss10 Fl esherton, supâ€" ‘splin Presbyâ€" tly and has his studies at n was student id Nov ; Che Purham Review. Five Cows for sale.â€"Apply to Alex. MeDonald, R. R.1, rham. Phone 603 Baking and Fancy Goods Sale The Ladies‘ Ad of the Presbyterâ€" ian Church will Rold a sale of home made baking, fa work and will serve tea in the schoolroom of the church on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 1st. New Issue of "Shinâ€"Plasters" The third issue of 25â€"cent paper bills, commonly known as "shinâ€"plasâ€" ters," to appear in the fifty years since the bills were first issued, is now being put into cireulation. . The new bills are considerably neater and more artistic in design, and show a decided improvement over the old type of bill. Dr. Jamieson off Duty a few Days No little concern was felt last week when a dispatch appeared in the Mail and Empire that Dr Jamieson had been taken ill at Port Amthur and was in Hospital there. We are glad to know that the half day illness was not serious and that our worthy townsman is again on the move as Chairman of the Engquiry Commission. Hanover Men in Moonshine Camp Up at Dyers Bay on the Bruce Peninsula last _ Saturday morning, Prov. Constable Jones, accompanied by License Inspectors Matt. Beckett, Widmeyer and Beattie, paid a surâ€" prise visit to a suspected camp and ran across a 5 gallon can, which on examination proved to contain rye whiskeyâ€"the real goods‘ Some was gone but a good supply was still there. In the camp were four menâ€" Geo. Reichen and Thos. Sandlos of Hanover and two from Quebec. Reiâ€" chen recently paid a substantial fine to the Gov‘t and had his car confisâ€" cated, but he disclaimed . all ownerâ€" ship of this booze, and explained he was just a guest. No action was taken against Reichen and the Queâ€" bec men, but Sandlos, said to be sole owner and proprietor, was placâ€" ed under arrest, and taken with the whiskey to Wiarton. He appeared beâ€" before the Magistrate was remanded till Sataurday next andis out on bail in the meantime. Death of Mrs. T. G. Hutton There passed away on Friday night| last, Oct. 10th, at her home here, ;\Irs‘ Thomas Geo. Hutton, in her 54th year.| To a casual observer, ~Mrs. Hutton looked the picture of health a few weeks ago, and little did anyone think that death lurked so near. _ Three weeks ago she was taken to her bed with jaundice, though for the past six weeks, she had not been feeling her usual self. However hopes were held for her recovery to the last day, Mr. Hutton even feeling it quite safe in going to work. A short time after he left in the morning however, he wasl summoned to return to his wife‘s bedâ€" side, where she lapsed into semiâ€"conâ€" sciousness, and passed peacefully away about 7 p.m. Everything possible to alleviate her sufferings was done by her daughter Hazel, Mrs Alfred Sharp of town, who tenderly cared for her.| Mrs Hutton previous to her marâ€" riage 29 years ago was Miss Margaret Ann Barton, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Barton of Allan Park. _ After their marriage they lived at Hutton Hill for 17 years, after which they moved into Durham and here they have since resided. Mrs Hutton had won the respect of all who knew her for her kindness and good neighborâ€" ship quaalities, as well as devotion to her family. a*8", Besides her sorrowing husband she leaves to mourn her loss, one daughâ€" ter, Mrs Sharp, and two sons, Eddie, of Lennox. Mich. and Elmer at home. Deecased was a member of the Angâ€" lican Church and the funeral was held from the family residence Sunâ€" day under its auspices to Durham cemetery. _ A large number were out to pay this last tribute of respect. Rev. J. H. Whealan, her pastor, had charge of the burial service. The pall bearers were â€" neighbors and old friends of the family, viz : Arthur Mcâ€" Donald, Chas. Lawrence, Jno. Hudâ€" son, Harvey Wilson, Jas. Heughan, Henry McCaslin, Thos Morton, Philâ€" ip Lawrence. i _ The Review takes this medium of expressing heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family in their great loss. Visitors from a distance at the funeral were Mr and Mrs Clayton\ Hallman and son Harvey : Mr. and Mrs Amos Huntsberger ; Miss Freida Messerschmidt, P1 of Hanover : Mr. and Mrs T. N. Walpole and children, of Owen Sound : Irvine Sharp, Owen Sound ; Mr and Mrs Jno. Cain, Lisâ€" towel : Mrs Thos. Alexander, Listowâ€" el and Mr and Mrs Samuel Langrill, Hanover. < CcARD OR THANKS To the many relatives, friends and neighbors who tende sympathy and floral tributes, also to\the Furniture Co. and L. O.L., who sent wreaths, at the funeral of our belovad wife and mother, we extend heartf thianks. Thos. G. Hutton anÂ¥ family Wm. Irwin, of the ‘Chronicle, Passes Away Our hopes last week for a restoraâ€" tion to health of Mr Irwin, have not been realized. He died Monday mornâ€" ing at 3 a. m. in the Private Patients‘ Pavilion of the General Hospital, Toronto. _ He went to Toronto Tuesâ€" day of last week to consult Specialâ€" ists about some inward trouble and undergo an operation if thought necâ€" essary. _ Examination was made, but no operation. _ A letter written on Friday promised return on Saturday, a later message said Tuesday of this week he planned to come home, and still later an ominous telegram asked for his son to come right away and he left by motor Saturday evening. He, and sister, Mrs Kearney, remained with hi mto the end, which medical skill and devoted nursing could not avert. While deceased, has not been well for some months, no one looked for so sudden a termination to a useful life, consequently the news cast a gloom over the town. _ He attended the Shows at Durham, Hanover, Holâ€" stein and Priceville this year and may be said to have died in harness. He brushed aside suggestions to lie off, but vitality had been running low and now he is a memory. Mr Irwin was born on the 10th of July, 1853 and was thus in his T2nd year. Three months ago on the anâ€" niversary of his birth, he gave a sketch of his life in the Chronicle, from which we quote : "We‘re seventy one toâ€"day. _ From seven years of age we attended the Public School when work on the farm wasn‘t too pressing in its demands. We made good use of our opportuniâ€" ties at school in the winter months, but in seeding and harvest from early years we had to help on the farm. From twelve years of age we had| little chance of attending school in summer. Beyond the "three R‘s" our early. teachers were not of high eduâ€" cational standing. When about sevâ€" enteen years of age we had the good fortune to have a Quaker teacher, who was a gentlemam and a real scholar in those days. He had a knowâ€" ledge of Latin and Greek as well as the subjects necessary for a good| English education. . Hg was a comâ€" mercial college graduate and an ex-} cellent penman. He took a fancy to the writer for some reason or other and encouraged him to work with a view towards taking a teacher‘s cerâ€" tificate. We did so, but unfortunateâ€" ;1_\' he was replaced at the end of the year or so, and his successor, though ‘a good worker, had no superior scholâ€" !astic attainments. To â€"accomplish our purpose we went to school in “Thornbury for a time and in 1872 ‘took a third class certificate and started teaching the next year at $300, which was then considered a big salary. We subsequently attended the Toronto Normal School and Colâ€" lingwood â€" Collegiate Institute, from | which we were graduated in 1878. After teaching a few months near Meaford We held the Principalship of Leamington Public School in Essex Co., where we spent 1879 and 1880. At the end of the year we were marâ€" ried and accepted the Principalship of Bath Academy, which we held for two years, and with good results, which if told in full, would appear like boastâ€" ing. At the end of }he second year we were kicked out because we voted for Hon. John A. McDonald. Our subsequent teaching experience was : 7a"_;'ear.' in Middlesex, two years as the Principal of Danville, Quebec, Acadâ€" emy and eleven years in Flesherton. On the ist of January, 1897, we took charge of the Chronicle." We have known â€" Mr. Irwin for 37 years. In early teaching days we woere thrown much together, meeting regularly at Conventions and the earâ€" ly friendships of these days was nev er relinquished~ after he came into the Editorship of the Chronicle, even though at times we did not see eye to eye in politics or in other things. We learned to appreciate his genial nature and buoyant spirit. Itf his write up of himself he avoids‘ mention of things that may be told here. His trials in life were neither few nor small. Early in his married days he lost his home and belongings by fire. While in Flesherton he lost: two bright young daughters within two weeks by diphtheria, not then understood as now. Later the wife, his partner in joy and sorrow, Was called away, and later still his eldest \daughter Maud, grown to young womâ€" anhood, was snatched from his home a few years after coming to Durham. We have referred to that buoyant spirit : this it was, that after repeatâ€" ed trials, enabled him to "carry on." His entry into journalism Was much to his liking. He became widâ€" ely known through Printers‘ Convenâ€" tions and otherwise. He proved to be a ready writer, and had a clever and trenchant pen. Occasionally he took ALL DURHAM MOURNS DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader n." |‘Standard‘: C. W. and Mrs Rutledge, was | exâ€"editor, ‘Standard‘, Markdale : C. widâ€"| Ramage and son Peter of the ‘Revâ€" venâ€"|iew‘, and at Flesherton, Mr J. R. Mcâ€" o be\| Intyre and son Frank, Dundalk ‘Herâ€" and|ald‘: Mr W.H. Thurston, Flesherton the platform ‘and was popular as a reciter, making some wonderful memâ€" orizations even in later years. . He had a rich Irish humor which lightenâ€" ed his discourse in public and private life. He was for many years a member of the Library Board, and his interest in every civic enterprise could always be counted upon. And now he has gone. _ We find it difficult to speak of him in the past tense. To the chief mourners, his wellâ€"known son Frank and his wife, and his daughter, Mrs. Alex Kearney, (Rita) we extend sympathy in the dark hour. _ Four brothers and three sisters who live near Thornbury, wili also mourn. He was a member of the Oddfelâ€" lows‘ Society and they will conduct the funeral services toâ€"morrow. . He was a faithful member of the Order, and last year received the"Veteran‘s Jewel for a continuous membership of twenty five years. His pastor, Rev. J. E. Peters, will conduct funeral ‘servicâ€" es in the Methodist Church here, afâ€" ter which the remains will be conveyâ€" ed to Flesherton cemetery where wife and daughters lie. â€" The funeral Wednesday was a reâ€" markable demonstration of respect for the memory of the deceased and of sympathy for the bereaved. The reâ€" mains were taken to the Methodist church, and seats and aisles proved entirely inadequate to accommodate all who had gathered. On the platâ€" form with deceased‘s pastor, Rev. J. E. Peters, were Rev. Jas A. Taylor of the Baptist church, Rev. C.G.F. Cole the late pastor : Rev. J. H. Whealâ€" an of the Anglican church : Rev. W. H. Hartley, a former pastor of the Anglican church, ard in town on church business the day previous. Rev. W. H. Smith met with these at the brief service at the home, but had to leave by train. All took some part in the service and Mr Peters gave the discourse a comforting and in some respects, an inspiring one. In opening and at the close he gave a eulogy of the deceased, sketching the salient features of his life, as teacher, and for the last 28 years editor of the Chronicle. He had met pupils of his who bore willing testiâ€" mouy to the kindness of head and heart of him they, toâ€"day, mourned. In the sometimes trying work as ediâ€" tor, he had shown similar qualities, and left an example of worthy citizenâ€" ship. TR Features of the service were the contribution of the quartette, who sang with fine effect "Listen to the Whispers of Jesus," and a solo by Mr H.G. Mistele of Waterloo, a former bank manager here, and friend, who rendered "Safe in the Arms of Jesâ€" us" with his well known ability and delightfully clear articulation. After all had taken a last look at the well known features and filed out, the Oddfellows followed, in number over 50, and soon the journey to Flesherton began, where with Oddfelâ€" low rites the remains were deposited in the family plot, after Revy Mr Petâ€" ers and Rev Mr Whealan had con ducted the usual services. The pall bearers were six of his brother Oddfellows : _ A. H. Jackson, W. Laidlaw, Allan Bell, Jno. Ritchie, W.J. McFadden, Bert Stoneouse. ‘The floral offerings were abundant | & ©N0,OUE!" MCM /0 mtan T and beautiful and included wreaths| thing was found in Al condition. “‘ by the family and by Mr and Mrs w.| is not known of course, just what he A. McGowan : a cross by Dr and | will report, but it is expected that Mrs Jamieson : Pillows from the I. 0.; HManover will be able to make a good O.F. and from the Durham Furniture| claim for lower insurance rates. 4 Co: a crescent from Mrs A. Beggs| _ At their annual meeting the school and family : sprays from Womenr‘s | principals of Toronto unanimously deâ€" Institute, Mr and Mrs P. Gagnon, Mr| clared that since the O. T. A. came and Mrs T. Allan, Mr and Mrs J.Lâ€")into force, the children under their Stedman, Mr and Mrs T. HendersOn| care are "better cared for, clothed and family, Durham Club of Toronto, and nourished than when intoxicants Latimer family, Toronto : Royal Bank | were more easily secured," and they staff, Schomberg :â€" Mr and Mrs J.P.| pointed out that the deposits of chilâ€" Whelan, Hamilton : Lucas and Hen‘) dren‘s savings in the penny bank have ry : Mr and Mrs Norman Helwiz,lincreased from $175,000 in June 1916 Toronto : Mrs N. W. Campbell and| to $438,000 in June 1924. family, Toronto : Mr and Mrs Jas.lg_â€":_?_flâ€" Livingstone, Hamilton : Schomberg‘ _____,__:._..â€"â€"â€"â€": Methodist choir : Durham "Review" : m R.G.Elmslie, Hamilton : Mr and Mrs is J. McDougall, Flesherton Friends, \Durham Methodist Choir. lB“y y0|||' Slatloflery Friends from a distance were Mr.! and Mrs Mistele, Rev. and Mrs Cole, Rev. W. H. Hartley. Three sisters of deceased : Mrs Andrew Rogers, Mrs. John Miller, Miss Rebecca Irwin ; Four brothers : John Wallace (on the homestead) : Charles, â€" Isaac and Christy from Heathcote, as well as members of som:c of their families and other friends from Kimberly and Meaford. Ff About 30 Durham friends gatheredi at Bates‘ Chapel, the night before leaving Toronto, to view the remains. Brother Editors present were, Mr. A. W.Wright, Mt. Forest, wife and daughter : A. E. Colgan, Markdale ‘Standard‘ : C. W. and Mrs Rutledge, exâ€"editor, ‘Standard‘, Markdale : C. Ramage and son Peter of the ‘Revâ€" taw‘ and at Flesherton, Mr J. R Mcâ€" ‘Advance.‘ ONTARIO ARC TOROoNTO Mrs Charles C. Middlebro will be at home the fourth Friday of each month. ifiss Janet E. Kerr of London, is spending a few days with her parents Mr and Mrs Jas. Kerr, Varney. Mrs (Rev.) Morris and children of Woodstock, motored here last week for a few days to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs E. W. Limin. Her mother returned with them on Saturday to spend a few weeks. Miss M. M. Turnbull has organized a union Sunday Sthool in thre school house of the section where she is teaching in Frontenac County. Mr. J. D. McFayden and sisters, Misses Mary and Kate, from Edge Hill and Mr S. D. Croft and sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Miss Lizzie McDonald, spent the first of the week at Mr Dan McGilâ€" livray‘s at Paisley and also called on Chesley relatives. Mr and {rs Ralph Catton, the latâ€" ter‘s mother, Mrs S. Ritchie, with Mrs Wm. Ritchie, visited on Sunday, with their relatives, Mrs Geo Tolâ€" chard and daughter Edna Ritchie, at Chesley. Rev. J. E. Peters, Misses E. Kinnee, Phoebe Wolfe Ada Metcalfe and B. Traynor of town, registered as deleâ€" gates at the District Epworth League Convention held last week at Hanover Miss+ Annie Macdonald, teacher, spent the week end at her sister‘s in London, and in Strathroy with Miss Hazel Douglas, who will be her brother Donald‘s bride this week. Mr and Mrs C. Ramage, Mr Peter and Miss Alice spent the first of the week with friends in Chesley and Sullivan. Mrs. Alex. Ferguson of Toronto, but formerly of Proton, is visiting her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Chas. Brown, who had the misfortune to fall backwards from a plum tree, causing a considerâ€" able shakeup to her system. Mrs Albert McClinton of Flaxcombe: Sask., (nee L. May Leeson) is seriousâ€" ly ill in Alsask Hospital, though at time of writing her condition is a litâ€" tle improved. Her sister, Mrs. Alb. Hooper, of Mount Forest, left last week to be near her bedside. Messrs Brock Grant of Welland and Dr. Ray â€" Farquharson . of Toronto, motored here Saturday, and spent a day with the former‘s parents, and in renewing old friendships. Ray had not been back to Durham since reâ€" moving from town eleven years ago, and had all too short a visit. He is now a stalwart young man and house doctor at the General Hospital. LAWRENCEâ€"At Flesherton, on Sept. 25th, to C. F. (formerly of Vickers) and Mrs Lawrence, a son. HUDSONâ€"In Sullivan Tp., on Wedâ€" nesday, Oct. 15th, to Mr and Mrs. Jos. Hudson, (near Dornoch,) a Hanover Water System Works Well A â€" Fire Underwriters‘ Inspector was in Hanaover recently and called for a test of the Fire System. Everyâ€" thing worked fine and the pressure was good. He gave the new system a thorough inspection and everyâ€" thing was found in Al condition. â€" It is not known of course, just what he will report, but it is expected that Hanover will be able to make a good claim for lower insurance rates. Buy your Stationery ~ This Week We are making a special drive on Stationery this week, and it will pay you to take advantage of the savings: 25¢ letter size Linen Tablets, 2 tor 25¢ 15c pkgs. Linen Envelopes. .2 for 19¢ 10c pkg. Blueâ€"lined Envelopes, 2 for 15¢ 50c Boxed Papetries for..........39¢ 1 1b the Best Note Paper.39c 1b pkg. White Wove Envelopes.......5¢ pkg. SEE OUR WINDOW THIS WEEK * for other Specials daughter The Variety Store R. L. SAVUVNDERS BORN October has been going one or two better than June or July as witness the glorious weather of the past two weeks. A month or two of this would compensate . for t)e raggedy rains of the past season, good as these were for most crops. Severe from one Family A press dispatch from Dundalk says that $. S.No. 2, Proton, better known as the Acheson school, is in a class by itself as far as seats of knowledge are concerned. _ There is an attendâ€" ance of sixteen pupils, seven of #hich come from one family. Miss Metharâ€" al of Mt. Forest is the school teachâ€" er. That‘s one family that gets value for it‘s school tax. A â€" successful Progressive Euchre party was staged by the ladies‘ bridge club in the Town Hall last Thursday, in aid of the hospital funds, at which over $81 was realized. Thirty two tables were in progress, and the winners were Mr. Peter Patterson for the gentlemen, who received a fine deck of cards and four ladies were tiedâ€"Mrs A. McFarlane, Misses Emily Hunt, Sadie Levine and Florâ€" ence Kress. Miss Hunt won the play off, and prize of a handsome cup and saucer. The hall was prettily decor ated for the occasion. Bridge Club Gave Euchre 4 ;',.ES'ZEGGIEZGZGE'FE(‘G eێ6ggE&&éEt 5;(; PN For S l 2 One d C Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 16, 17, 18 Exceptional Bargains in Drug Store Merchandise Three Days Only On account of special arrangements made with the Nyal Company, we are able to offer many Nyal products at ‘Two for the price of one‘ See large bills for full list. China and Wall Paper included in this Sale The Best Available â€"â€" Epecial Assorted hard and soft centres, p@r 1b o 6... 6k k6 s s se k663 +k k k+69 Fresh Chocolates Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE STANDARD BANK BANKING McFadden‘s REXALL DRUG STOQRE Boxes from +30¢ up. Chocolate Barsâ€"a varied Assortment _ _OF CANADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"John Kelly, Manager Subâ€"Branch at Priceville Never Sell Grain on a Dull Market T DOES not always pay to sell grain as soon as the threshing is finished. If you have a good crop and the market is depressed, see the local manager of the Standard Bank and arrange a loan until a more faâ€" vorable situation presents itself. Our manager is a" euss such problems TICKETS FOR SALE HERE Willard‘s â€"â€" In Bulk Every Rural Vote should be _ PLEBISCITE RALLY ! ‘Toâ€"morrow, Friday, Oct. 17 MISS A. C. MacPHAIL, M. P. MEN and WOMEN VOTERS Come out and hear South Grey‘s Representative tell her story. Building And Business for sale, one door north\ of the Post Office. A good chance Nor some one. MUSIC by the QUARTETTE and Solos by Miss W. Blyth. Voluntary Collection. Wet Vote of the Cities and others on the question of the day. is always glad to di blems in confidence. DURHAM TOWN HALL in advance. To United C. RAMAGE & SON, Pul es To be addressed by as an offset to the F.W at 8 p. m., in 1t CenUures, 35c FOR SALE ELSEY,. Photographer