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of his ook is imself, Burns of the Burna, lly disâ€" ided to to the publish o other to pay ime bis meeting becomâ€" ighlard d died. lost is iculous ring â€"â€" py, anâ€" in his ne just of gosâ€" 0 sCaNâ€" m into e langâ€" from the nay and bia ; from yo dwi“: he reâ€" there n time i for tem | debtor‘s sthl ows dip plaintiv®, o how worth ols of her at Id not pretty just e Old and nced in a enny pay fence I1s k »wâ€"browed , 1 think, ood wife, elds T'Dm des aletta, O# se ahields, a curit9® ht treet. Westacott han CoOm «h hour swallows t that A pOiOâ€" a Mrs iâ€"misted ven in had e No ; feet f the waroa all its th and to the elds hey na iter of to ay AS that H 1 can not repeat this after October. I will guarantee the price not raised on Melottes to suit this oceasion. . Over 750,000 Melottes now in daily use. HORSE FOR SALE, about 1100 lbs. 1 will allow from $15 to $20 for Old Separators traded in on a NEW MELOTTE CREAM SEPARATOR, during October only. Friends, this is a real bargain the Lister Company is offering. It will save you money to buy now. Don‘t wait and miss this chance CALL AT OCT. 16, 1924 Wanted at Once 50 Old Cream Separatorsâ€"â€"Any Model The Moderation League of Ontario Provincial Headquarters, 9 Richmond. Street Last, loronto Telephone : Main 8387 and Main 1193 â€" E. Gordon Osler, Treasurer R. J. Christic, Viceâ€"President C. D. Boyce, Secretary e 39 ONE of the most embarrassing facts that the advocate of compulsory total abstinence has to face is that wherever his theory has been put into practice there has grown a strong movement against it; further, the longer the experiment of prohibition has been tried, the greater the opposiâ€" tion it has created. Time has always been against it. This movement is that in favour of Government Control. Had Government Control been dependent for its adoption on the votes of those who have always voted against soâ€"called prohibition, it could never have become the law of any Province in Canada. One of the most encouragâ€" ing things to those who have been active in the work of Moderation Leagues is that there have rallied around them everywhere men and women who in the past have voted with the opponents of the Leagues. Contrary to the statements made by the prohibitionists, these men and women were not and are not concerned with promoting the interests of what is so euphoniously called "the booze business". They were not and are not men and women ignorant of conditions existing in their own comâ€" munities They were not and are not ignorant of conditions existing in other communities. They were and are, for the most part, typical sound, sane and reasonable citizens of Canada. many months before the people in Saskatchewan voted On ts QuUbCsSiAUNM« The conclusions arse irresistible. Prohibition was considered a lamentable failure in Manitoba, a lamentâ€" able failure in Alberta, and a lamentable failure in Saskatchewan. For their prohibitory laws these Province adopted a policy of Government Control. And Prohibition has been a lamentable failure in Ontario. There is no substantial evidence anywhere that any of these Western Provinces would revert to its old prohibitory system. On the other hand, after less than twelve months, the revenues of the Province of Manitoba have been increased by more than a million dollars and for the first time in years they have balanced their Budget. No one contends that Government Control has yet attained its last degree of perfection. It is, however, contended that it is a better method of dealing with those evils with which prohibition pretends to deal, and that in addition the revenues of the Province benefit. Government Control can be had by marking your Ballot as follows: DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. Moon â€" Machiaist h Are you in favour of the continuance of The Ontario Temperance Act? Are you in favour of the sale as a beverage of beer and spirituous liquor in sealed packages under Govâ€" ernment control? women, just as is the case with the men and women placed before them all the usual stock arguments of andist. They had placed before them rows of figures showing that prohibition was a success and that President, I. F. Hellmuth, K.C. e system in Manitoba had been in operation in Saslkâ€"atchewan voted on this question. MARK YOUR BALLOT HERE Prize List, First Day, of Priceville Fair Game, maleâ€"W. D. Connor : female â€"Connor. White Wyandotte, maleâ€" Connor, W. Ramage : femaleâ€"Ramâ€" age. Wh. Wyandotte cockerelâ€"Conâ€" nor. Light Brahma Cockerelâ€"T. Mcâ€" pougall : pulletâ€"T. McDougall. Wh. leghorn, maleâ€"H .E. Karstedt 1 and 2: femaleâ€"MeDougall 1 and 2. Wh. leghorn cockerelâ€"W. D. Connor, Karâ€" stedt : pullet â€" Connor, Karstedt. Houdan, femaleâ€"Connor 1 and 2: ockerelâ€"Connor 1 & 2 : pulletâ€"Conâ€" nor 1 and 2. Rhode Island Red cockâ€" erelâ€"Karstedt, Connor : pulletâ€"Conâ€" nor, Karstedt. _ Barred rock, maleâ€" McDougall, Karstedt : _ femaleâ€"Meâ€" \ Dougall, Karstedt. Barred rock cockâ€" erelâ€"McDougall, Karstedt : pulletâ€" lKarstedt 1 and 2. White Rock, male â€"Connor : femaleâ€"Connor : cockerel â€"Connor : pulletâ€"Connor 1 and 2. Andalusian male, female, cockerel and pulletâ€"All W. D. Connor. Ancona maleâ€"Karstedt : femaleâ€" Karstedt 1 and 2: Pekin duck, maleâ€"McDougall, Ramage : femaleâ€"J. F. Collinson, Mcâ€" Dougall. Rouen, maleâ€"MceDougall 1 and 2 : femaleâ€"McDougall 1 and 2. Duck, a.o.v. maleâ€"McDougall, Malâ€" colm McLean : femaleâ€"Mal. McLean. Bronze turkey, maleâ€"McDougall, D. McMillan: femaleâ€"McDougall, D. Mcâ€" Millan. _ Toulouse goose, maleâ€"F. Cairns, Arch. Stewart : femaleâ€"Stewâ€" art, F. Cairns. Goose, a. 0. k. maleâ€" lH. C. Radley, Stewart : femaleâ€"Radâ€" ley 1 and 2. GRAIN AND SEEDS Fall wheat, whiteâ€"F. D. Cairns, J. F. Collinson. _ Spring wheat, marquis â€"W. Ramage. Spring wheat, a. 0. v. â€"J. G. Whyte. Barley ,6 rowedâ€"F. Cairns, D. McMillan. _ Oats, white, POULTRY Toronto largeâ€"D. McMillan. Oats, white, smallâ€"F. Cairns, D. McMillan. Peas, largeâ€"J. G. Whyte, l_) McMillan. Peas, smallâ€"L. MacArthur. _ Buckâ€" wheatâ€"J. G. Whyte, W. Ramage. Timothy seedâ€"Whyte, D. MacMillan. Beans, whiteâ€"W. Binnie. Flaxseedâ€" Whyte, W. Ramage. Red cloverâ€"JL. A. Fisher. Alsykeâ€"L .A.Fisher, Enâ€" silage cornâ€"S. Patterson. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes, Green Mt.â€"W. J. Macâ€" Millan, D. MacMillan. Potatoes, Cobâ€" blerâ€"D. MacMillan, S. Patterson. Poâ€" tatoes 0.a.k.â€"F. P. Reilly, W. J. MacMillan. _ Potatoes, Collectionâ€"D. MacMillan, W. J. MacMillan. _ Turâ€" nips swede, Derbyâ€"D. MacMillan, D. Campbell. Turnips swede, a. 0. Y.â€" W. Beaton, L. Fisher. Turnips, Aberâ€" deen, green topâ€"W. Beaton, W. J. MacMillan. Turnips, a. 0. k.â€"W. Beaâ€" ‘ton. W.J. MacMillan. Mangold, globe â€"S. Patterson, W. Beaton. Mangold, long redâ€"S. Patterson, L Batterton.| j Mangold, yellowâ€"J. G. Whyte, S.\, Patterson. Sugar beetsâ€"Jno. A.|; Nichol, S. Patterson. Field Carrots,; ; whiteâ€"S. Patterson, L. Batterton.| Field carrots, redâ€"S. Patterson, D.}| MacMillan. Table Carrots, shorthorn, |. â€"L. Batterton, W,. J. MacMillan.)| Table carrots, a. o. v.â€"Mistake in Judâ€" ge‘ book : had No. 8 for 1st and 2nd,| this number had _ none showing. Table turnipsâ€"D. MacMillan, W. J. MacMillan. _ Beets, long, bloodâ€"L.l Fisher,W. J. MacMillan. _ Beets, turâ€"‘ nip rootedâ€"L. Fisher, W. A. Hawken. Parsnipsâ€"W. J. MacMillan, D. Macâ€" Millan. Winter Radishesâ€"R. Vause, D. MacMillan. Summer Radishesâ€"L. Fisher, Geo. Cairns. _ Cabbage, Winâ€" ningstadtâ€"Dr Carr, _ S. Patterson. Cabbage, a. o. k.â€"H. E. Karstedt, F. P. Reilly. Cabbage, redâ€"S Patterson, H. Karstedt. Caulifiowerâ€"Dr Carr, Geo. Cairns. Onions, potatoâ€"S Patâ€" terson, W. Hawken. _ Onions, Dutch setsâ€"L. Batterton, S. Patterson. Onâ€" ions, black seedâ€"W. Hawken, S. Patâ€" terson. _ Pumpkin, yellowâ€"S. Patterâ€" son. Pumpkin, a. 0. k.â€"L. Fisher, S. Patterson. _ Table squashâ€"L. Fisher, $. Patterson. Veg. Marrowâ€"D. Macâ€" Millan, L. Fisher. Celery whiteâ€"W. Hawken, S. Patterson. Celery, a. 0. k. â€"L. Fisher. â€" Citronsâ€"W. Hawken, Y Patterson. Tomatoesâ€"Hawken, wW. Binnie. â€" Muskmelonsâ€"Hawken. Cuâ€" cumbers, picklingâ€"J. F. Collinson, D. MacMillan. Cucumbers, ripeâ€"S. Patâ€" terson, A. B. MacDonald. Table corn â€"Y. Patterson, R. Vause. _ Coll. of vegetablesâ€"S. Patterson, R. Vause. Coll. Field Rootsâ€"S. Patterson, L. Batterton. _ Mangold, Intermediateâ€" L. Batterton. Karstedt‘s Specials for School Childâ€" _ Winningstadt Cabbageâ€"W. J. Macâ€" Millan. Turnip rooted beetsâ€"Jim McDougall, Jack McKechnie. _ Shortâ€" horn table carrotsâ€"Jim McDougall, Jack McKechnie. Women‘s Institute Prize for Boys and .. Girls, 8 to 11 : Chocolate layer cakeâ€"Sadie â€" Carâ€" son, E. Mather, M. Stafford. Best dressed dollâ€"A. G. Savage, E. Curran, S. Carson. Writing ‘Maple Leaf‘â€"M. Stafford, M. Nichol, M. Lambert. Girls 12 to 15 : Biscuitsâ€"Alice Retâ€" lly. Work Apronâ€"S. Vause, P. Kenâ€" nedy. Fancy guest towelâ€"S. Vause, A. Reilly, M. Nichol. Boys 8 to 11 : Crayon drawingâ€"D. Reilly, Lloyd Bender, C. MacLean. Coll. Veg., beets, carrots and onionsâ€" S. Carson, W. J. MacMillan, D. Reilly. Window boxâ€"Jack MacVicar. Boys 12 to 15: Milking stoolâ€"Lloyd Banks, J. Battley, F. MacArthur. Coll. of weedsâ€"L. Banks, J. Carson, J. MacDougall. 5 Rennie‘s Specials : Coll. of Vegeâ€" tablesâ€"S. Patterson. ~Coll. of Field Rootsâ€"S. Patterson. FRUIT Apples, Golden Russetâ€"Thos Nichâ€" ol, W. Ramage. Northern Spyâ€"F. Cairns. A.O.V., winterâ€"W. Binnis, J. C. Adams. Snowâ€"W Hawken, W. Ramage. Alexanderâ€"R. Vause, Adâ€" ams. St Lawrenceâ€"W. A .Beaton, A. D. McLeod. A. 0. V., Fallâ€"W. Binâ€" nie, D. MacMillan. _ Coll. Applesâ€"W. Binnie, W. Beaton. Crabs, largeâ€"J. C. Adams, 8. Patterson. _ Crabs, med. â€"Beaton. Plumsâ€"S. Patterson, T. A. Ferguson. Pears, fallâ€"Adams. Pears, winterâ€"Patterson, Vause. Grapesâ€" W. Binnie. FLOWERS Hand boquetâ€"Mrs J. MacLean, Dr. Carr. Table centrepieceâ€"Dr Carr, Mrs Crossley. Coll. House plantsâ€"â€" T. A. Ferguson. â€" Geranium in bloom T. A. Ferguson, Mrs J. MacLean. Sweet â€" Peasâ€"Rev. W. E. Curran. House fermnâ€"R. Vause, A. Stewart. Fuschiaâ€"Rev. Curran. _ Begonia, rex â€"Adar»s. Begonia, a. 0. k.â€"D. Campâ€" bell, Mrs Crossley. Gladioliâ€"F. Cairns, Dr Carr. Hydrangeaâ€"Mrs. Adams, TA Ferguson. Dahliasâ€"F. Cairns, W Hawken. Coll. foliagesâ€"H. Karstedt, Mrs Crossley. FINE ARTS Coll. painting in oil, landscapeâ€" Hawken. Painting Fruit or flowersâ€" Hawken. Pen and Inkâ€"Hawken, Mrs ‘A. J. Savage. _ Pencil drawingâ€"F. Cairns, Geo. Cairns. Crayon Drawing â€"W Hawken, Geo. Cairns. _ Water colorâ€"G. Cairns, J. F. Collinson. Any other picture of meritâ€"F. Cairns, 8. Patterson. DA'RY ‘l‘ NC ePC lllll]' quuuucuo‘,u EITET O CT 5 1b honey in combâ€"A. D. McLeod.‘ “z“°°nd to none" service to! the pubâ€" 5 1b honey extractedâ€"McLeod, L.‘ * Fisher. â€" Eaton‘s special, 5 1b butter| i ra en iss us i C HRPE t in blocksâ€"Mrs Aldcorn, D. MncMillan‘$1500 in h P * es T. Fisher. _ 5 lb roll butterâ€"H. Karâ€" ‘:as llz ‘odt, G. Cairns, F. Cairns. 5 lb crock | ‘terâ€"F. Cairns, Mrs Aldcorn, W.; ‘How many words can you make "â€"»ton. â€" 10 lbs butter in blockâ€"D.] 9m *t~e letters in tho three words, mâ€"= t Figher, Mrs Aldcorn. "SHTFF!IELD SKIN SOAP"? $500 THE BURKH&M REVIEW sommgcer * * Mam®t""~* ONTARIO Millan. â€" Apple pieâ€"F. Cairns, D. Campbell. Custard pleâ€"A B MacDonâ€" ald, J. D. McLeod. Cream pieâ€"D. MacMillan, Rev. Curran. Mince pie L. Fisher, A. B. MacDonald. Oatmeal cakesâ€"D. MacMillan, D. Campbell. Layer cake â€" Hawken, Colllnson.l Fruit cakeâ€"Fisher, Stewart. _ Cake, a. o. k. â€" Stewart, D. MacMillan. 2 loaves white breadâ€"Mrs Aldcorn, F. Caiarns. Brown breadâ€"R. Vause, L. Fisher. Plain rollsâ€"F. Cairus, W. J. MacMillan. Plain bunsâ€"Mrs Aldcorn, W. J. MacMillan. Tartsâ€"Hawken, D. MacMillan. Sconeâ€"W. Binnie, D. \Campbeu. Canned fruitâ€"A. B. Mcâ€" Donald, J. F. Collinson. Pickles, sour â€"D. Campbell, R. Vause. _ Pickles, sweetâ€"J .F. Collinson, A. B. MacDonâ€" ald. Jellyâ€"D Campbell, Malcolm Mcâ€" Lean. Display of honey, Sim‘s special â€"A, D. McLeod, LADIES‘ WORK, (domestic) Quilt, patchwork, cottonâ€"J. D. Mcâ€" Leod, S. Patterson. Quilt, fancy knitâ€" tingâ€"Adams. _ Comforterâ€"Patterson, Fisher, Bed spreadâ€"D Campbell, A. B. MacDonald. Bedspread, handwork â€"F. Cairns, D Campbell, Pillow slips â€"Campbell, G. Cairns. _ Man‘s sleepâ€" ing garmentâ€" Patterson, Campbell. Child‘s 1 piece dressâ€"A. B. MacDonâ€" ald, Campbell. Kitchen apronâ€"Fishâ€" er, Campbell. _ Shoulder shawlâ€"Mrs. A J Savage, Mrs J MacLean. Sweatâ€" ]er coatâ€"Geo. Cairns, D. Campbell. |\ Yarn, 2 plyâ€"Geo Cairns, J C Adams. ‘Socks, coarseâ€"Campbell, Patterson. Socks, fineâ€"Adams. _ Mitts, doubleâ€" Fisher, Crossley. Mitts, fineâ€"Fisher, Adams. â€" Darningâ€"Fisher, Mrs Sayâ€" age. Laundry workâ€"D. Campbell, J. F. Collinson. Floor mat, ragâ€"Fisher, A. Stewart. Floor mat, woolâ€"Fisher. Plain unlaundered garmentâ€" D Campâ€" bell. LADIES‘ WORK Fancy) ' Irish Crochetâ€"Collinson, Campbell. Filet _ crochetâ€"Campbell, Crossley. Tattingâ€"E Karstedt, F Cairns. Drawn thread â€"Campbell, Savage. Mod. bead work â€"Campbell, G. Cairns. Hemstitchingâ€"Mrs J. McLean, Campâ€" bell. Eyelet Emb.â€"Savage, Crossley. Solid white emb.â€"E. Karstedt, Collinâ€" son. Hardanger emb. â€" Collinson, Campbell. _ Roman cutâ€"Geo Cairns, Campbell. Tea clothâ€"Crossley, Camp bell. Luncheon setâ€"Fisher, Adams. Set table mats 3)â€"S. Patterson, F. Cairns. Tray clothâ€"F. Cairns, Campâ€" bell. Tea cosyâ€"Campbell, A. B Mcâ€" Donald. Centrepiece, whiteâ€"G Cairns, Campbell. Sideboard scarfâ€"Crossley, Campbell. Pillow slips hand trimmed Crossley, E. Karstedt. . Towels, emb. Savage, E. Karstedt. Towels O. H.â€" Savage, Hawkens. Dresser coverâ€" Collinson, E. Karstedt. Pin cushionâ€" Collinson, G. Cairns. _ Night gownâ€" Collinson, E. Karstedt. Camisoleâ€"F. Cairns, D. Campbell. Corset coverâ€" A. B. MacDonald, Campbell. Bed room slippersâ€"Crossley, Mrs J. Macâ€" Lean. Ladies® Handkerchiefâ€"Savage, Campbell. _ Set Serviettesâ€"Campbell, E. Karstedt. â€" Children‘s Jacket and booteesâ€"Adams, Savage. Child‘s short dressâ€"Adams, G. Cairns. _ Colâ€" ored centrepieceâ€"G. Cairns, Fisher. Sofa pillow emb., colorsâ€"Crossley, Fisher. Mod. ‘x‘ stitchâ€"Savage, Campbell. Applique â€" E. Karstedt, Hawkens. Sofa pillow, O. H. workâ€" F. Cairns, Crossley. _ Coll. different kinds emb.â€"Hawkens, Crossley. Coll. fancy â€" needleworkâ€"E. Karstedt, F. Cairns. As the greatest transportation tomâ€" pany in the world, the Canadian Pa-| cific Railway (has maintained a.,na-‘ tional service | in the Transâ€"Canada Limited which is second to none and on the conclusion of the summer .sch-i edule of this crack train, has transâ€" ferred the equipment to the Vancouyâ€" er Expsess wh?ch leaves Toronto, evâ€" ery night at 10.10 p.m. on its trip across the continent, via Winninpeg, Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise, the spirâ€" al tunnel, Sicamous and parts of the Canadian â€" Pacific Rockies, famous throughout the world, on its way to Vancouver, where the travellers are unanimous in their praise of the serâ€" ‘vice of the Vancouver Hotel. The Caâ€" nadian Pacific also operates a Steamâ€" ship service to Victoria, the Mecca for winter tourists. A Not only does the Vancouver Exâ€" press carry tourist and standard sleepers but it also carries a compartâ€" mentâ€"observation car complete in itâ€" self, while a parlor tar is added from Revelstoke to Vancouver. Added to this national service is a feature service from Toronto to Monâ€" treal, via the Lake Shore Line, which has been entirely reballasted with crushed rock and {relaid with 100 pound rails, insuring a maximum of comfort for travellers at night as well as an absence of dust in daytime. Trains leave Toronto Union Station at 9 a.m. daily, 10 \p.m. daily exâ€" cept Saturday and llgm. daily. Arâ€" riving at Windsor Station, the travelâ€" ler has the benefit of\immediate faâ€" cilities in the women rest room, lunch room and barber\ shop, which cannot be duplicated jn any other station in Montreal. added conâ€" venience is offered those who wish to travel to Montréal from North Torâ€" onto, in the 9.45 p.m. train, daily exâ€" ceptâ€" Saturdays, from Yongs St. St‘n. Canadian Pacific Agents will gladly make your reservations d supply you with any information y@u require. They are fully qualified to offer a "second to none" service to the pubâ€" TORONTO A NATIONAL ASSET ludges THE 0.T.A. PLEBISCITE Eduâ€" ~ for The Question Is: "What Is In the Best Interests of the Province, of Temperance, and Public Decency" â€"Consider the Whole Question Carefully. All the plebiscites previously taken in Ontario have involved a clash between those known as the "Drys" and the ‘"Wets," and \ though no doubt an attempt will be | made by extremists to keep Alive the oldâ€"time hostilities and to convince the voter that the oldâ€"time frontiers still stand between the opposing parties, the man in the street and the man on the farm know in their hearts that in the â€"vote on OQctober %23rd there is not involved a question of "wet" or "dry," at least in the oldâ€"time sense, but a question of what is in the best interests of the Proâ€" vince and of temperance and public decency. The truth is that in this plebiscite there is no room on either side for the extremist. In this Province the memory of happenings under the public bar system is still keen and sharp, and one is safe in saying that only when the generaâ€" tion which retains those memories ‘hn passed away can the issue of their restoration be revived, and even then the likelihood is that the exâ€" perience and wisdom of the succeedâ€" ing generation will act as an effective check. In other words, the bar, as we know it, is not and cannot be made an issue in the plebiscite. The reasons underlying the opinâ€" ] flons and views of the ‘"wets" are not very diversified or obscure, but the position of the "drys" is not so easily dealt with. Many â€" seriousâ€"mindâ€" ed men and women _ advocate prohibition because they believe that drinking is an evil thing and that therefore it should be stopped, by force if necessary. Most of the opposition to laws legalizing the sale of liquor comes not from a conviction that the consumption of intoxicants is itself a wrong act, but rather from ‘ a fear thai consumption leads to exâ€" gess, and in some minds from a belief that consumption and excess are interchangable terms. Most of the opposition, however, has not really come from the typical prohibitionist as here outlined, but from a very great mass of people who while not objecting to their neighbors consumâ€" Ing liquor, and even on occasion parâ€" taking themselres of alcoholic beverâ€" ages were dissatisfed with the conâ€" ditions under which intoxicants were ‘obuluod or with those under which they were consumed or perhaps with | both. Some others, and these, too, a ‘ numerous army, were those who | thought that prohibitory laws would ] be of salutary advantage to the Proâ€" | vince. But whatever the reason might be which in the past induced a,vote for what was popularly called proâ€" | hibition, there is no doubt that on |this side were to be found men and women whose motives were wholly | idealistic and unselfish. On the other hand there are among | those who now advocate a change in . the law, men and women of equally lofty purpose, and while, of course, strong views will be held it is highly desirable that a spirit of toleration should be manifested in all discusâ€" sions of the plebiscite. The issue is not between "Drys" and "Wets," it is not between prohibitionists and antiâ€" prohibitionists; it is not between license and no license. All the oldâ€" time arguments of the prohibitionists about the evils of the bar and the saloon will have to be scrapped, and there is no place for accusations by the antiâ€"prohibitionists that these opponents are killâ€"joys and cranks. It is the Ontario Temperance Act as it now stands which is the issueâ€" that and nothing else. But whatever the result of the plebiscite it is alâ€" most certain that the situation will not be allowed to remain unchanged. Should there be a majority vote for the Act the Premier has indicated ‘lhlt more drastic enforcement than the law at present allows will foiâ€" low, and many people otherwise pleased with the Act will hesitate to sanction the enactment of fresh laws which may and no doubt will be considered to savour of persecution. As against this should a majority vote for Government Control the Preâ€" mier has stated that there will be no wide opening up of liquor sales, but that great care will be exercised and proper safeguards introduced. There is little doubt that undue restriction breeds bootlegging, illicitâ€"distilling and homeâ€"brewing. Whether these can be prevented by increased police forces and more drastic penalties is a question which each voter must ask himself. And whether a very eMâ€" clent police force and very drastic pepalties have prevented them is also a question which the voter cannot igâ€" | more, more especially as these apparâ€" | ently are the only agencies on which | reliance is placed to make prohibition |a success. It is also important for the voter to remember that while the Ontario Temperance Act does not prohibit the consumption of any kind of liquor as a buverage in a private dwelling house, it provides no means for obâ€" taining liquor for that purpose unless it be wines made within the Frovince, A further restriction of the Temperâ€" ance Act would no doubt cut off the sale of native wines, and the Province would then be in the position or perâ€" mitting consumption Lbut denying the means to consume. That, however, may not influence the confirmed proâ€" hibitionist, but it is worth the conâ€" sideration of the conscientious voter along with other aspects of this great problem. Between now and October i23r¢' it is the duty of each voter to wonsider the whole question carefully, not in the light of previous affiliations or votes, but only in that of the \present situation and wisk a firm deâ€" termination that no wrong or injusâ€" tice shall by his vote be done to himâ€" seif, his neighbor, or his Provinee. ar Is Not and Cannot Be Made an Issue Licensed Auctioncer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates may geilrruged:” nged at the Review Office, ALEX. MAC DONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales, as to dates, etc., must be made at Review Office, Durham. Terms on application. Address, RR.1, Durham Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Officeâ€"on Lambton St. (late Dr. Hutton‘s Office) Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Torontg Successor to Dr. Mair. Office and Residence, J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, Office and residence, corner Countess MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT,. Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 q_.hm.. 1 to 9 p. m., Suridays and ursday afternoon Excepted. Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. Orrice 2â€"5 Aiternoon DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HONOR GRADUATE of Torano. Over J & J HUNTER‘H New S6ire OH:e â€" ver Jaweliry store nd oppo site Post Office, MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO® Water ! What is ffice and residence, corner ‘Coum and Li&nibton, opposite old Post Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebro‘ is permgnent» ly located in Durham. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. Why then take a chance and use wates that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. I also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone 98, r 12 GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. DURIBIAM BIGBI SCHOOL The Sehool is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an exnerienced teacher. . Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningol the fall term. Informatton as to courses mas be obâ€" tained@from the Principal. The School has a creditable record im the past which it hopes to m»~ *ain im the future Durham is an attractive an~ ealthy town and good accommadatio . :an be nbtained at reasnnable rates Tuesday, September 220 DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Our fortyâ€"three successful years under the present prineipal is a guarantes for the thoroughness of our BUSINESS,SHORTHAND and PREPARATORY Courses. G. A. Fleming, G. D. Fieming, Principal Secretary Except Bundays JOHN O‘REIL is the reopening day at the DR. A. M. BELL Good Health Worth ? Owen Sound, Ont. John Morrisan, Cha J. A. M. Rob, P Water!! Water!! IORT) !ATE Toronto University, Gre Coliege Dental Burgeon