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1 0 actions g s it n 15¢ will be her with other atâ€" eal, and, AV , 1926 urday st ILL , :20 ht Reâ€" posâ€" IN FAR Brant 1 16 nal t 28 & 29 Sept 11â€"18 Jept. 1517 pt 15, 16 +) â€" 1(4 4 § "The â€"Second Wind", "The Second Sorrow Five rinks of lady bowlers were in Walkerton Thursday last participatâ€" ing in a ladies‘ tourney and found seventeen other rinks ready to toss bowis. The rinks came from Harris ton, Palmerston, Listowel as well, and an enjoyable afternoon was spent, despite the chilly atmosphere that prevailed throughout the day. One of the Durham rinks succeeded in having the highest plus score, each lady receiving a pair of silk hose. The winning rink comprised Mrs S. MceBeth, Mrs Pickering, Miss Winnie Blyth, Miss Belle McKenzie. Is Giving Series of Sermons Rev. Jas. Binnie, formerly of Parâ€" ry Sound Presbyterian Church, has received ~a unanimous invitation to become pastor of St Cuthbert‘s Unâ€" ited Church, Fairbank, North Torâ€" onto. The retiring pastor, Rev. Mr. Clugston,â€" after a pastorate of seven years, has received a unanimous call to Manor Road United Church, Torâ€" onto.. It is not known as yet if Mr. Binnie will accept the call. Bring High Prize Home Thousands of Canadian homes are made more pleasant thru a recent discovery Scientists at the foremost research institute of its kind in the world developed Flyâ€"Tox. _ It kills files, mosquitos, ants and other housebold insects. Flyâ€"Tox is used in the best of homes. _ Get Flyâ€"Tox from your retailer in bottles with blue label. Received call to North Toronto Killed at the Crossing Mr Thos. C. Morton received the sad news Wednesday morning that his niece, Mrs A. MeDonald of Elora, bad been killed at a railway crossing at Harriston. Mrs McDonald and husband were on the way to Tees water when struck. _ She was killed almost instantly, while her husband is in hospital and condition serious. Miss Anne Macdonald, one of the | staff of Durham Public school up to | June last, has deserted the teaching ; profession and is now on the ltlfl} of the Iroquois Press, Educational Publishers, Toronto. ’ Takes New Position A millinery course is to be held in the Library in the month of October. Any wishing to take the course, should let Mrs J. A. Graham or Miss Eliza Patterson know by Sept. 20. Fee 50¢ to non members of Women‘s Institute. The Young es‘ Mission Circle of Queen St. Unit® Church will hold a homemade bakingNale in the baseâ€" ment of the church, turday, Sept. 18, at 2 p.m. Aftern tea will alâ€" so be served. To My Sdpporters : Your work for the cause of independent litical action is truly magnificknt. The united efforts of all de our victory possible. I ppreciate your work and sacrifide and I thank you all very mugh. I will serve you as well I possibly Misses Hazel and Irene Knox of near Guelph, are visiting with their uncles, Mr D. Leith of town, and Mr Wm. Leith of Dromore. Miss Pearl Wilson, formerly teachâ€" er at Vickers, is now teaching at West Hill, a suburb of Toronto on the Kingston Road. Will Teach near Toronto tie VOL. XLIX, NO. 37 Seqion 16 _ UVEL___ _ T & f ') 4p 194 Now everyone get ready 4 ( l . ; : for the next Big Event : } ; l i Specii South Grey k f ) y 8 * . ."";Epl Fall Exhibition With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader â€" * ~KEEP Sept. 22 & 23 Flyâ€"tox your home ‘s recommend it. Election is Over y AGNES C. MagcPHAIL Sincerel ECIATION M ~OwW NBz "OPICS: Health authori _ Mr Edwards himself, conducted a | clean campaign but has reason to ithlnk "save me from my friends" in |a number of cases. His friends in ( Durham were enthusiastic to a deâ€" gree, cars were running all day in his interest, and a majority of 467 in the town for Mr Edwards, while a compliment to him, compels the thought that there is shown a lack of gratitude to the lady who fought and won a grant for Durham Post Office. A year ago Miss MacPhull‘ got 208 votes in Durham, this time 246 : Edwards in Hanover had 100 votes fewer than Dr Campbell. There were small decreases in a few plac es but increase was the rule. Figâ€" ures elsewhere will tell the story. | Great interest was shown as re‘ turns came in. The Conservatve Committee rooms was a busy spot,| so was the telephone office ,till at‘ last the Town Hall was secured and‘ there the winners of the day aasembl led filling the hall even to standing | room. Miss MacPhail was sent for and until she came an impromptu program was conducted, Mr W. H'i Hunter of Egremont as chairman. Messrs Stewart McArthur and Wm. Ramage conducted some community singing, Arch Clark, Dromore, gave a couple of good recitations and at intervals returns from the Country were received. Mr John Whiteford, brimful of gratitude and thankful, ness, made a brief address. I al supporters throughout the Riding. At last the well known figure of Miss MacPbail appeared in the doorâ€" way and as she with some difficulty made her way to the front, tremenâ€" dous applause greeted her, continued as she stood before them, the victor of the day. She _ acknowledged in â€" happiest phraseology their warm â€"reception, and congratulated them on the vicâ€" tory, stressing the point that it was their victory, and disclaiming her own personality. _ Between few canâ€" didates and their supporters are such telepathic feelings as exist beâ€" tween S. Grey‘s member and her friends. The huge assembly were waiting to hear Miss MacPhail again when the chairman announced she had gone by request to speak to a crowd before the Hahn House balcony. She had intended to come back to the Hall but the announcement had the effect of sending everybody outdoors to swell the already crowded street to listen to the heroine of the day. Miss MacPhail stated it was not her victory but that of her many loyâ€" Mr Farquhar Oliver was calod up on for a speech and responded briefly, congratulating everybody on the success of the day. As is well known he was Miss MacPhail‘s chief platform ally in the campaign and is becoming a speaker of note. _ The election on Tuesday was one _of the keenest in many years. The Conservatve leaders made a strenuâ€" ous effort to defeat Miss MacPhail, they brought Meighen into the Ridâ€" ing, sent Hon. Hugh Gt}thrle to Hanâ€" over and Feversham, and some parâ€" ty hangersâ€"on with unwise zeal tried a whispering campaign, that recoilâ€" ed on their own heads. Miss Macâ€" Phall will, we think, consider this her greatest victory, considering the odds against her. She has won the hearts as well as the heads of the people of South East Grey. | 1722 Majority for Miss Agnes C. MacPhail ; Liberals will Form New Government Who for the third time has been the successful â€" candidate in South.â€" East Grey. AGNES C. MacPHAIL, ‘ She could not have achieved victory : herself. They could not pay for _ cars to carry voters to the polls, but _ relied on â€" democratic organization â€" and it was excellent organization and active assistance which won the day. She hoped to see a Parliament more democratic, and that no party would . gain a clear majorty as better legâ€" islation was then obtainable. Again warmly thanking all for the magnifâ€" icent victory, she promised with more experience, to give better ner-‘ vice to her constituents if possible, | than in the past. During the htter| ‘part of her address, some empty headed individual on Main St. atâ€" tempted to mar the speaking by conâ€" tinued blowing of an auto horn. The large crowd next called for Ollver. but the Provincial candidate spoke‘ only a moment, as the hour was late, and street traffic being held up.! f NOTES ‘ _ There will be still only one lady member in the House of Commons. , The verdict of the country for Mcâ€" Kenzie King, will cause Lord Byng to wonder if his action in refusing dissclution to King was the popular cpinion of the people. HON. J. A. ROBB Minister of Finance Whose famous "Robb" budget of this year, had much to do with the return of the King Government. Seven of the nine townsh.,s inâ€" creased their majority for Miss Macâ€" Phail and the other two, Artemesia and Osprey slightly decreased. Chatsâ€" worth gave her her first majority, while Dundalk, Hanover and Markâ€" dale reduced adverse majorities. Cameron Mcintosh of Battleford, Sask., has again been returned with a handsome majority. The Conservative camp at Ottawa, will think Grey and Bruce Co. as unâ€" feeling to their cause, as these counâ€" ties have returned three Liberal â€"and one U. F.O member. Egremont Township went over the top in their majority for Miss Macâ€" Phail. / We will not be able to say until the official count, which is the banner poll in the riding as to maâ€" jority for the lady member. (Continued on page 8) DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16. 19826 |\ _ The marriage is the culmination | of a college romance begun in Torâ€" onto, and the good wishes of the | Review are joined to that of many others in extending to them best | wishes for a life full of health, hapâ€" "'plness and prosperity. After a short | motor wedding trip to Niagara Falls | through New York State to Monâ€" treal and home Canadian side, which | will be of a week‘s duration. : On | return, they will take up residence | on Garafraxa St., the former Joseph | Brown home, and where Dr Bell lhas already moved his office. | _ ALEXANDER â€" SCHEURMAN ‘ |__On Tuesday of last week, Mr Robt. | James Alexander, the well known proâ€" prietor of the express and freight delivery in town, was quietly wedâ€" | ded in Toronto to Miss Clara Scheurâ€" lman, daughter of Mr and Mrs Geo. 1 Scheurman of Glenelg, east of Rocky | camp grounds. The. ceremony m‘ performed at the Manse by Rev. R. Saunders, pastor of Birch ACIIIQJ Heights United Church, East Toronâ€" to at 2 p. m. His brother, Wm John Alexander and his wife, nmndod{ them. _ ‘They are residing> at the Hahn House, where the bride has been an employee . We extend MI ty congratulations. â€" i uint‘s this fall ? HYMENEAL BELL â€" HUTH A wedding of much interest to Durhamites and surrounding vicinity, took place in Knox College chapel. Toronto, on Wednesday, Sept. 15th, when Durham‘s popular medico, Dr. Alex. M. Bell, eldest son of Mrs. John Bell, was united in marriage to Miss M. Irene Huth, B. A. of Stayâ€" ne® only daughter of Mrgeohn Huth and the late Mrs Huth. v. Dr. G. C Pidgeon, was the officiating cler. gyman. Mr Chas McDonald of the 10th con. Bruce, has received word of the death of his brother, Hugh, which cccurred on Aug. 17th, at Hartland, \Visconsii}, The remains were burâ€" led at Pewaukee, Wis. He was 80 years of age and was born in Benâ€" tinck Township. _ He left the townâ€" ship 50 years ago and went to Unitâ€" ed States. _ Mr Chas. McDonald of Paisley Dist. is the only brother now living. Their parents were the first settlers in Bentinck Tp. Their home was on lot 9, con 2. } Division Court was light on Tuesâ€" day. The suit of Connor vs. Vickers was transferred to Orillia court by request of Defendants Counsel. Konâ€" old vs. Pinkerton was settled by mutâ€" ual agreement. ‘The suit of Bryant‘s repair shop vs. Reuben C. Watson was postponed to November court by request of Council of both parties. Death of Hugh McDonald For Sale: A kood rubber tire bug: gy and harness\ Run two seasons. Good as new. ay be seen at W. A. Lawrence‘s, Vakpey, R. R. 1. Phone 604, ring 3â€"N. Division Court Light A few choice cattle for sale. Apply to F. W. Kelsey, phone 609, r3, or D. C. Town, Durham The Durham Club, Toronto, wil hold their opening meeting for the Autumn at the Peacock Inn, 112 Yonge St., Toronto on Monday, Sept. 20th. C \ In the interest of both staff and pupils increased accommdoation is necessary. At least three of the rooms have more than the maximum number of pupils now and this may bring adverse comment if nothing more, from the Inspector. Flyâ€"Tox the place where you throw your garbage and refuse. k The congested condition may reâ€" sult in lessening the grants we reâ€" ceive for equipment and the town as well as the Trustees should havevisâ€" ion enough to avert. this by providâ€" ing adequate accommodation as soon as possible. No fewer than 119 pupils are en rolled in Durham High School for the: fall term and all four rooms are us ed as class rooms. _ One of these rooms is intended for a Science: room, where chemistry, light, heat.} etc., is taught,, and it is giving neith | er teacher nor pupils a fair chance‘ when this room has to be utilized asl a class room. Form I has to be‘ divided into A and B groups owing: to numbers,â€"and this condition is likely to continue if Prncipal (‘.rah-f am of the Public School continues to turn out Entrance candidates in such ‘ numbers as he has been doing. One sees now the folly that marked the‘ clamor that compellied the. Trusteesl of a former day to contract their| plans from a three story building toj a two story one. | Congested Higsh School &» | _ Dr. _C. C. Ramage, Brussels, was , at his homeshere over the week end | _ Miss Islay~MecKechnie, who recentâ€" Iy completed her Upper School work , at HManover High School, is leaving , for Stratford, where she will attend ;Nq;mal School. s . Miss Artina Gun returned Monday after a holiday spent at Whalan‘s Island, near Penetang. Miss Nan Gun leaves the end of this week for Long Island, New York, where she will continue her work in Hospital Occupational Therapy. Miss Ada McLean of* Toronto, is visiting a few days at Mrs Neil Mcâ€" CannerPk. Miss Jear Floyd of Holstein, spent Tuesday at Mrs N. McCannel‘s. Mrs J. J. Wiltor, Yarney, returned. home Monday, from a visit of me‘ weeks in the Western provinces. Dr. R. A. and Mrs Smith of Ghent, Ohio, are visiting with his brothers, John and James Smith here. Mrs Robt. Isaac, Toronto, is spendâ€" ing a few days with old friends in town. Mr Will Atkinson who has been em; ployed at the barbering for some time in Toronto, came home to use his franchise privileges.. Miss Lizzie Schafer of the Public School staff, has been ill at her home in Hanover the past.few days, her class room being closed. Mr James Burt blew into town on Monday from Bagot, Man., where he has been spending a few weeks with his nephew, James Barrett. It simpâ€" ly goes to show what a vote means te Mr Burt, and there is not a doubt in the world that he won his vote. His many friends are glad to see him back. Mr and Mrs Robert MacFarlane spent over the week end in the city. Mr and Mrs Robt. Moorhead were in Fergus Sunday, in a measure to extend their personal sympathy to the parents and family of the late Robert Graham of that town, who was accidentally killed at the rail way yards there Friday last. Deâ€" ceased was one‘ of the most popular boys in Fergus and was 24 years of age. | Mr S. G. Arrowsmith, son of Mr. \ Wm. Arrowsmith, Glenelg, left Tues ! day to return to Timmins, after a | holiday at his home. 8. G. is the | fortunate possessor of a Coatport | china tea set, presented to him by the Confederation Life Assurance Co. as an honorarium for selling a | certain amount of insurance. Dr. and Mrs John Moore, Wilson, New York State, motored * to the home of the former‘s sister Mrs. C. ’Petty. Bentinck, picking up en route |Mrs P‘s daughters, Mrs Smith of { Conn and Miss Marion of Fergus Mr and Mrs Will Moore of Fjesherâ€" }ton, were also visitors to his sister‘s }for the day. We had a pleasant j call from the former couple Monday, who appear to be enjoying the pink* | of health. Dr and Mrs Moore® spent | last winter in North Carolina and | find the climate of that state much‘ , drier than that of Florida. Miss Esther McComb, nurseâ€"inâ€" training Grace Hospital, Toronto, is atithe parental home in town for a holiday. _ Miss Adeline Graham of the Western Hospital, Toronto, is with her parents, Mr and.Mrs John Graham for three weeks. + i :».u*«' f' e Mitgs> : h: & + hnd s * Mr Nelson Dowling of Edmonton, Alta., is down East on a visit to his many relatives in Durham and vicinâ€" ity; his aunt,. Mrs Adam Watson, east of town and the Gadd and Thompson connection in North East Normanby. Mr and Mrs Bradshaw,> Toronto, were week end visitors with the forâ€" mer‘s sister, Mrs David Jamieson. Mrs Wilfrid Black, Buffalo, visited her husband‘s relatives, the Middleâ€" ton‘s and Bourne families last week. Mr Bert Middleton returned home with her and will spend a while in that city. T <pe> 330 a3% ductory chapter of our new study WA# originally the i book, "New days in Old India," after PAYiNE sidewalk run st which the topic, which had been preâ€" @94 allowing a wider : pared by Miss Belle McGirr, was bridge, but the cost h: read by Miss Margarat McGirr. This Prohibitive, the strin paper which dealt with some of the tC ©osting another $11 new conditions of India, was both enâ€" Abutment is now built a lightening and inspiring. _ The roll Wil! soon be complet« call was answered by . a verse on Sidewalk along east sid "Faith" and after siniging and the Merly. _ > Lord‘s Prayer in unison, the meet oi â€"eclieetirss ing closed. Refreshments were servâ€" + BORN ed by Mrs Aldred and her daughters MeMILLANâ€"In Glenele and this enjoyable meeting _ was Sent. 13th to Mr and brought to a close. ' At a special meeting of Council on Monday night, Mr= Hugh McDonald i\a'ts awarded the contract of building a new retaining wall on west bank of Saugeen, in front of Queen St Unit ed church. _ The contract price is $775.00. The wall will be 12 feet high and 105 feet long, requiring apâ€" proximately 120 yards of concrete. Mrs Aldred Entertains W. M. S. The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of Knox church was held at the home of Mrs John Aldred on Wed., Sept. 8th, with Mrs John Bell preâ€" siding. The meeting was opened by prayer and singing after which the Bible reading was taken by Mrs Jno. Smith. _ Some matters of business were then discussed, among them being the disposal of ~three fine quilts which the ladies of the Soâ€" clety have made. An invitation from the United Society of Dornoch had been received and it was hoped that as many as possible would accept. Mrs Wm Derby, Sr. read the intro: Mr and Mis Black, Miss Edith Cotâ€" ton, and Miss Bertha Letherdale, all of Penetang, were visitors at Mr. Walter Porter‘s the first of the week. Contract Let for Retaining Wall S. McBETH Who has been returned to power with an increased majority HON. W. L. MacKENZIE KING Cleanses the system, relieves rheumatism, acts as a gentle laxative, and stimulates the liver . Kkovah, Lyman‘s .and Nalco. for Rheumastism, NHesdache, Biliousness, Constipation Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statea, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Wampole‘s Grape Sailts ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO HEALTH SALTS @8 was originally the intention, thus having sidewalk run straight through and allowing a wider road space on bridge, but the cost has been found prohibitive, the stringers, freight, etc. costing another $1000. ‘The new abutment is now built and the bridge will soon be completed, with the sidewalk along east side of it as forâ€" merly, » the chair, and conduced the opening exercises, followed by the reading of the Bible lesson by Miss Florence McRonald. _ Mrs Gilbert McKechnie had the topic for the meeting, based on the missonary study book "Pray er." Plans were also made to have a missionary speaker address the Thankoffering meeting in October. No New Outside Sidewalk No sidewalk will now be laid beâ€" yond east side of the Garafraxa 8t. bridge, now being repaired. This The W. M. 8. of the Presbyterian church, met on Wednesday, Sept. 15, at the home of Mrs J. P. Hunter, when a goodly number of members were out, considering the unpleasant day. Mrs And. Derby, Pres., was in Presbyterian W. M. S cMILLANâ€"In Glenelg, on Monday Sept. 13th, to Mr and Mrs John P McMillan, a son. Druggist a11 3+ ationer Phone 3. OU RHAM Special Attractions Best for i Conghs, Colds, and all af* : fections of the Throat and $ Lungs. 1 McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store Fancy Cups ard Sauâ€" cers, reg. $1.25 up, for China Special Carr‘s Cough Syrup DURHAM FAIR Sept. 22 & 23 We guarantee it. P THE DATE IN MIND Big Prizes for Stock endid Outing Guaranteed 50 cents a buttle 4 * iA e . Price 50c¢ only 79¢ & &