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. 18, 1926 leading Brands of 4 Up siness Sale tors of i Riding of Grey: n olp Apls SON h ofo dly cle dbpalpelecfuel dje ol o ols cfe HRANE it Any Time * of the boot. ‘ernment c~. as the best with the boot. ALLLCIL ) T ont id holidays, t the bootâ€" lersell Govâ€" nefit by the respectabi!â€" ent sale. : provinces sovernment bootleggers ers and in Flour &1 y W & y athering 1 tempta side. All n in the llion and nded the ar, there i drunks. ible withâ€" LIVER in every in better increased : and seâ€" NCF ipon liq » whisk hoursâ€" do not. Govern. inciples 4 Lambe, or sale are no of the " ~Khw slues larm, bush, Good rham. ronto bulls, Also me to Which encourages Beot}eggers VOL. XLIX, NO. 47 The â€" Ladies‘= Aid the Durham Presbyterian Church, 1 hold a sale of fanecy work and ho made bakâ€" ing in the A. Y. P. A. ropms on Satâ€" urday, Nov. 27th. Aftern tea serâ€" ved. There will also be a\fish pond. A concert will be\held in S. S. No. 14. Egremont (BootRvile school,) on Tuesday night, De¢. 14th, at 8 0o‘ cvlock. A good program is being preâ€" pared. Admission : adylts 25¢, childâ€" The Durham Club of Toronto, are holding a Euchre on Tuesday even: mng, Nov. 30th, at 8 p.m. at the Peaâ€" â€"ock Tea Rooms, 112 Yonge St. Torâ€" onto. Tickets 50¢c. _ Proceeds to go cowards furnishings for the Durham Red Cross Hospital. On Friday last the Ladies‘ Guild o( ‘Trinity Church, met, at the home »t Mrs Sam McCracken and presentâ€" »d her with & combined Church of England Hymnal and Bible, as a litâ€" tle appreciation, prior to her departâ€" ure for Shelburne. part ol Proton P3 Men Ec OoPics" © ine Selection of Greeting Cards The Review is showing a line of tractive Christmas greeting cards. hese, including the printing of your ame and Address and form of greetâ€" ig,. are available as low as $2.00 a ozen. We invite your inspection. ur representative with. samples . will ait upon you, if desired. What of Durham Old Boys‘ Week ? An Old Boys and Girls‘ Reunion in Durham _ was under discussion _ a ~ouple of months ago and practically lecided upon for next summer, buk nothing . further has been done. ()wen Sound is holding an Qld Home Week next year from July 1st to 9ta and the Provisional Committee there has @ppointed Evan T. Macdonald, as permanent â€" Secretary. The first week in July would be a most suitâ€" able time for Durham also as i is the 60th anniversary of Confederaâ€" tion and being quite close to Owen Sound one reunion should help the other. Heifer Astray : .Strayed in latter rt of October, from \ lot 1, con 19, oton, â€" Black Yearlinx heifer, Potâ€" i Angus.« Anvone knwing of its Aberdeen Women‘s Institute The November meeting of the Abâ€" erdeen Women‘s Institute was held on Friday afternoon at the home 0‘ the aeformack â€" with an attend ibject affe paper _( Hopkins rave several selections on iA At the conclusion . of the 1 tunch was served by the hos sisted by several of the ladi ent. The next meeting will on Dec. 17th, at 2 p. m., at t of Mrs Hugh McLean, when cordially invited. fi Presbyterian | The W. M. S Church, held the home of â€" n‘s Club of Knox Meet The first regular meetin n‘s Club of Knox Unite« s a decided success, both nt of attendance and en! sing song was followed b ellent â€" address by Rev. ith on "Secrets of Succe > next meeting it was d ve a debate on an it wieet affecting this localit The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian | â€" Church, held their regular meeting at/ the home of Mrs J. H. Harding or| Thursday of last week with a large | attendance. The meeting was openâ€"| ed by singing and prayer after which ; Mrs W. J. McFadden took the Bible ; reading. The minutes of last meet | ing were read and approved and the roll eall answered by a verse on‘ "Trust." _ Mrs (Rev.) Armstrong | took the topic on ‘Prayer,‘ show!ngi the wonderful power of prayer. To pray foy our missionaries should be| our main thought, and after ourselâ€"| ves and friends. Mrs A. Derby spoke | a few words about the value of our missionary paper ‘The Glad Tidings‘ and how every Presbyterian should read it to keep in touch with the missionaries and . their work. Singâ€" ing and all repeating the Lord‘s Prayer brought this successful meetâ€" ing to a close. Angus.+ _ Any« rabouts, notify Government Sa]e 3( n ote m ; : Mrs Lamb gave a splendid on *"Courtesy‘" ; Mrs Herb. is a helpful paper on "Charâ€" Building ; Miss Audrey Noble everal selections on the violin. » _ conclusion of the program, was served by the hostess, asâ€" by several of the ladies presâ€" The next meeting will be held c. 17th, at 2 p.m., at the home w Huehk MelLean when all are will condemn ib of Knox Meét st regular meeting of the ib of Knox United Church rided success, both from the attendance and enthusiasm. mg was followed by a very a Advac« hy Rev. w. H. Gordon MeDonaNd, R. R. 4, Elmwood M tt for O LIV ER té le as low as $2.00 d vite your inspection. ive with samples. will if desired. members embers and visiICOT: F. McLean, the pres 1 the meeting. . Th« held in S. S. No. vile school,) on . ~ 14th, at 8 0 am is being preâ€" adyits 25¢, child was decided to an â€" interesting OÂ¥â€"15 pho community a splendid Mrs Herb. visitors Christmas Rates tos for the dozen. day till Christmas. NDr. Jamieson in South Grey is the redoubtable Thos. H. Binnie, who apparently .is finding rest for the soles of his political feet in the atâ€" mosphere of Conservatism. Having now tried all three parties he will be an authority on their qualities, good an authority on (Nel qUAUUCS, SUVOC bad and indifferent. | F. R. OLIVER Prof "Kat« : j s hi Temperance candidate in South Grey, rof. Katz is ming again on hiSs opposing Dr. D jeson, Conservaâ€" rounds on TuesdXy, Nov. 30th at the myosit« ,Dr. D. .:::12 c i 8 Hahn â€" House, rham. hizzin«ss,l «ts pain in the back ( the neck, defecâ€" tive vision, cross eyxs, relieved thru T h El properly fitted glasseX as Prof. Ka!z‘ o t e ecu’rs is known as one of thÂ¥ most skilled j f S h G * and â€"experienced . optickns of _ t0â€"| o ou" rey * day. He can help even when others | â€"_â€"« I 7 w1 s L qhand o ultl en ite SVA m Attractive New Home k We .20 Mr and Mrs Howard Skales, (nee Eued tha Jean Crawford), Mt. Forest, have propose to moved into a pretty new home in Hon. G. F that â€" town. The house is built of; the same red brick with cream trimmings and‘ days ago has a very attractive and modern‘ on the st One ~of Chesley‘s ,*I.t and best known business men, passed away on Friday of last week, in the person of M. A. Halliday, He has been an invalid for the past year or more, but in the days of health conducted a most successful conveyancing busâ€" iness. He was a member of the Genâ€" eral Council of the United Church, and for 30 years was superintendent of (Geneva Ch. Presbyterian Sunday School. He leaves a wife, a son, Dr. A. Halliday, Toronto and two daughters, Misses Alma and Ferna, to mourn. On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 21st, about 3 p.m., there passed away in Hanover Hospital, Wm. Hazlett of Allan Park, aged 52 years. The shock has come with cruel suddenâ€" ness to the family, as his illness has been of short duration. Only on Saturday night, he was operated upâ€" on in Hanover Hospital, the trouble hbeing an advanced case of pneumonâ€" being 12 Deceased was born on the homeâ€" stead which he occupied, and has lived there continuously. Some years ago he married Miss Freda Mahn, who with her three children, survive and mourn the loss of a kind hus band sand father. Also three sisters mourn, viz : Mrs Wm. Adlam, Muyâ€" lock ; Mrs Ben Sharp and Mrs Andâ€" rew Wilson, Durham. Another sisâ€" ter, Mrs Alfred Redford of Durham, passed away recently. â€" The funeral took: place Tuesday, frem his late residence to Hanover cemetery. Word came Monday to Mr James: Hepburn~of town, that Mr John Harâ€" bottle of Sault Ste Marie, but forâ€" merly of Durham, bad passed away. Deceased was about 70 years of age, and only this past summer, with hi« wife, enjoyed a two month trip to Durham and district, renewing old friendships. It is thought he died at the home of his son in Winnipeg, as only last week word was received by Mrs Ab. Noble, from her sister, Mrs. Geo. MHarbottie, that he had been paying them a visit. The sickâ€" ness has evidently been of short duration. c !' When the Ferguson ~Gov‘t Control llpalic,\' was announced, brewery and distillery â€" stocks _ jumped _ several points. Now who expects to beneft * Fourteen years ago last June, the family left Durham to reside at Sault: Ste Marie, and where all have prosâ€"| pered. _ He is survived by his wife,} who was a Miss Falkingham of Durâ€"| ham, and four children, viz : George: and Charles of Winnipeg ; Lottie,‘ Mrs Harry McCoy and Id4a, Mrs Mcâ€" Leod, both of Sault Ste Marie. A son John died five or six years ago. â€" THE ROLL CALL in advanced case of 1 JOHN HARBOTTLE WM. HAZLETT » , < l A Vote for OLIVER fl : ‘ 1 ' JB ‘!(.]' d ‘ is a Yot(‘ to L 1 ‘ 08L J § ALI & RETAIN de OTA ® V ote, and vote ‘Early Dec In the four \\Vestern provinces the people asked| the Government â€" to carry out theist wishes, rather than the Government asking . the people to approve of r. policy...._Dr Jamâ€" feson ‘inferred ‘hat these provinces went wet . at the desire of the Govâ€" ernment. Great Credit whs taken for the adâ€" ministration of the: following : The Dept. of Health,\ Discovery of ‘ Serâ€" ums ; Mothers‘ ANowances; Cheaper Credit and the â€" Agricultural Inquiry Committee. The Dept. of Health goes on from Government to (;o%rnment â€" each Government serving\the people in the same way. Health didn‘t descend on us suddenly when Ferguson came into power. The Govemmen( didn‘t discover Serums. The Drury Gov‘t drafted the Mothers‘ Allowance Act. The Ferguson:Gov‘t Bas but carried it The Diury Government establish . ed Provinciab Banks, paying 4 per cent on deposits with the purpose of creating & strong financial institution able to serve the people with long term loans at lower rates of inter est. The Bankers‘ Association proâ€" tested but the Government withstood them. â€" Since Ferguson came to powâ€" er the interest on deposits has been reduced from 4 per cent to 3 per cent and the whole scheme has beer ‘(-rippled. To lure the people into ithlnking that they, and not the Bankers‘ Association were being serâ€" ved, the wily Government reduced the interest on long term loans from 6 per cent to 5%4& per cent. The Ferâ€" guson Gov‘t has courted its own deâ€" feat and it shrinks from the ineviâ€" table verdict of rural voters by setâ€" ting the election date when the roads ‘a're in the worst possible condition. December 1st may be stormy and klhe roads bad, but by careful organâ€" ization every vyote can be polled. ‘Let us organize carefully that we / mav truly serve Ontario on Dec. 1st. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Patâ€" terson, Priceville, who is designated by the United Church of Canada, for Mission work in West Africa. DURHAM, MISS WILLA PATTERSON F. R. OLIVER With which is incorporated the Hoilstein Leader THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1926 Oliver Speaks in Durhsm Next Tuesday Nigkt The ~final gun dn the campaign will be fired next Tuesday night in Durham Town Hall, Wwhen F. R. Oliâ€" ver, Temperance candidate in South Grey, and Miss A. C. MacPhail, M.P., will speak. _ At 8 p.m. Every one come. Musical selections. If necessary for an overflow meet ing, the lower"hall will be seated. South Grey Papers Qutspoken for the 0. T. A. An â€" encouraging . feature of the South Grey election campaign is the manner in which local newspapers in this Riding, that are Independent or ; of â€" Conservative le&nings, are put ting principle before party® and comâ€" ing out strongly against the Govâ€" ernment sale of liquor policy advoâ€" cated by Premier Ferguson and Dr. Jamieson. _ All honor to these jourâ€" nals ; let all true temperance workâ€" ers, regardless . of party affiliations, follow their example on Dec. 1st and , vote against the present autocratic, unstable premier. | The Markdale Standard Says : i "The liquor interests made use of by the politicians to eliminate 8Sir William Hearst, the father of the O. T. A., in 1919, and now they are, making use of other politicians in an attempt to eliminate the O.‘T. A. itself.. The present movement is the direct â€"result of the defeat of Sir William Hearst and his government in 1919. The Act bhas accomplished much good for the people of Onâ€" tario and should be continued in force. It‘s up to the supporters of the O. T. A. to see that ° it is susâ€" tained, and. in so doing they must take the lead instead of following the lead of politicians." ers Let no one be misled. There can be no government control. Whereâ€" ever the sale and distribution of inâ€" toxicants is established, tnere will come the evils of the traffic as night follows day, and the traffic requires to be fed by the sacrifice of the young as well as the old, otherwise there will be no profit in it. At what sacrifice to ‘the welfare of a Provâ€" ince would a system of government sale be carried on !" "Ferguson asks Ontario to go for ward by backing up." "Oliver and Slack stand for beitter citizenship. They are not with the brewers and distillers. You know where to find them always." "The premiér thinks he heads the real temperance party ! Isn‘t it peâ€"| culiar the brewers and distillers are‘ thinking with him." = f Gas in the auto tank and red rum in : the driver‘s tank, will the governâ€" ment take the responsibility of the results," Spell red rum backwards, and you have it." ‘ "* What this country needs more: than anything else is men that can think straightâ€"men that can reach ecnelusions based on intelligence and knowledge, not on ignorance and prejudice. _ Canada needs men that cannot be caught and held by the spider web of. partyism nor blocked by the wall of selfishness and stupid precedent." The Review repeats : "Let no ONC‘ proficien. in this business and Serv be misled." A vote for Jamieson is @| eq as Manager at Orono, Canning vote for Ferguson and Government ton and Brussels for a number of sale of liquor, with all its attendant, years, evils, vastly in excess of those undâ€" His wife was Miss Mabel Edwards er the O.T. A. 1ol' Cannington. She "died suddenly Mark your ballot for Oliver, the during the war, while he was ovor only Temperance candidate in South: seas serving as paymaster in the Grey. [ 116th Battalion. He was five years ooâ€"â€"â€"@ y tiz.â€"â€"â€"+ |\ in this service and one of the years § 3 ‘ in bospital in France and England. The Dundalk Herald Says : SsUMMARY OF MAJORITIES IN PROVINCIAL ELECTION 1923 Artemesia _ .. Bentinck .... Dundalk .... Durham ... . Egremont .. Flesherton .. Glenelg .... Hanover .... Neustadt ... Normanby .. Proton .. .. 2M 1729 1415 Majority for Jamieson, 1923, 314 Jamieson campaignl Mrs J. H. Hardtng is in Chats night in worth this Thursday examining Womâ€" 2. R. Oli en‘s Institute work. in South During her stay in the ty as delâ€" ail, M.P.. egate from Durham Branch to the Evervone Provincial _ Women‘s Institute, Mrs. * | John Burgess was the guest of Mrs. \ Robt. Isaac, who entertained for her ow meet| at a tea on Saturday, meeting man‘y seated. _ _| ald friends. 201 144 102 504 125 53 of â€" the 308 174 419 331 Mr. Will Browning left Monday to return to Detroit, after a couple of weeks holiday with his mother and sister in town. mu!\'l\i'ss-jSadle McDonald spent over the week end with Mrs R. Putnam in Mt. Forest. i3 a Mrs W. H. Smith returned last week end after a week spent with friends and â€" relatives â€" in Brantford and Thorold. Mr. Oscar Bell of Sioux Lookout,| % Northern _ Ontario, . surprised his w kl P U mother and brothers and sister, byi ee .y il)ClS a n'( stepping in on them last week end,| & f 0 T A and will holiday at home for a week. . 'n pport o udifthodnd * Oscar is now â€" preparing for Pharâ€"| e z_ _ _ ‘ macy College and is behind the| ‘The Fergus News Record editor counter of a drug store in that nor ) jally remarks : thern town. | k Mrs J. F. Grant and children and | "As the date of the election draws Master _ Donald _ Knight, went to nearer, we are more and more grat Toronto last week ~end to witness ied (and surprised) to see how * rotaiiiinaby ts 000 Arcctugitiy w in i ra nearly unanimous the weekly pap Mrs J. F. Grant and children and Master _ Donald Knight, went to Toronto last week ~end to witness the Eaton Santa Claus procession. Miss Norma Darling of Brantford visited her sister, Mrs Geo. Gagnor for a few days last week. Mrs Arch. McPhee and grandson, Master Gerald Kress of Toronto, is visiting at present with her mother, Mrs M. McGrath. Dr. ‘Thos. McRae, chiropractor, called on his aunt, Mrs Arrowsmith, on his way back to Hamilton, from visiting friends and relatives at his old home in Glenelg. We are pleased to learn that Mre. Thos. Moffatt has so improved, that she was taken to Owen Sound Saturâ€" day from Hamilton Hospital. Mr and Mrs Moffatt expect to leave shortly to spend the winter with their daughâ€" ter in Wainwright, Alta. In the list of Toronto voters who are opposed to the Ferguson Gov‘t, in the coming election, the name of A. A. Catton will appear. In a letter to the Review, he says: "I am disâ€" gusted with the . Ferguson â€"Gov‘t and four votes from this house will be cast against his policy." * CENTRAL TELEPHONE CLOSES C AT 6 p.m. ELECTION NIGHT The public are hereby notified that on election night, Dec. 1st, the Central â€" Telephone Office w!l; be closed at 6 p. m. In the past the crush on election night has hinder ed business and it is hoped the pub lic will see the necessity of this move. If phone connection is want: ed, the public pay stations are the proper channels to receive such. Sudden Death of Painful news reached the members of the McFarlane family here las! week â€" that their â€" youngest brother Archie hadt been called by death= in Chicago. â€" The fcliowing . wire and letter from Mr A. M. Whitmore was received on Friday last and it tels the sad story : "Your brother Archie died suddenly in hospital last night." A letter â€" since . received from Mr. Whitmore says : ‘I had a nice chat with him in the bank shortly afte: lunch when he left for his residence. He felt sick: on his way there, but was able to reach home and wen directly to his room. He grow work« during the afternoon when friend: near called the hospital ambulanc« bu Two daughters of this union sui~ vive as chief mourners : Marion, who expects to graduate from Queen‘s University next spring and Jean, Kindergarten â€" teacher in Toronto. Others who mourn are his brothers, George of Toronto and Robert of Durham : sisters, Mrs J. P. Hunte» and Mrs A. H. Jackson, both in Dur ham. The family are deeply grateful to‘ Nr. Whitmore and to Messrs W. K.! and Geo. Young, (all Durham boys),| who gave kindly ministrations and ; did all in their power to lighten his | last hours. I The â€" remains were sent to Canâ€"| nington, â€" where on Tuesday they were laid to rest beside his wife. 3 :l:fle-i;vi;w jolns in the sympathy being extended to mourners here. Archie MacFarlane The annual meeting of the Durham Amusement Co. Limited, was held in the Rink last Thursday night, when owing to disagreeable weather, but a small crowd was present. The meeting adopted the financial report, showing 1925â€"1926 to have been the best of recent years, . With the long winter and winning hockey team, the Company â€" had record â€" receipts for both skating and horkey, though with no curling, there was no revenue from this source. The newly elected Board of Man agement is : President, Mayor J. B Murdock; Vice President, Ed Kress: Sec‘y, W. 8. Hunter ; Treasurer, P Ramage ; â€" Committeeâ€" H. J. Snell it-i';wfl;:Clocklln. Thos. Henderson Jno. McGowan, J. A. Rowland, W. A McGowan, W. J. McFadden. Rink Co. Had Good Year | ers are in support of the O.T. A.] We see a good many of them and there are Conservative journals aâ€" mong them, of course, as well as: Independent. In no case have we} seen a paper from a oneâ€"paper town | openly support the policy of govâ€" ernment sale of liquor. The Orangeâ€"; ville Sun remains the only one that strongly favors Ferguson‘s policy." : The U.F.O. Political _ Association have engaged the Town Hall for Eiâ€" ection night, Wednesday, Dec. 1st, when the Provincial returns wili be heard over a radio _ installed there. The South Grey returns will kJso be BentinckNomination Monday at one o‘clock in Xthe afterneon, i accordance . with e Municipal Act to nominate Reev Deputy Reev and three â€" councillo to represen the Township for theNyear 1927. J. H. CHITTICK, Clerk 2 Build upthe System for Winter f Published Weekly $2.50 a year in a Wampole‘s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil Is an excellent builder and will make you feel "ht fiddle." Stop that Bark â€" with Penslar White Pine & Spruce Balsam (Mentholated). £0 cents a bottle. Weeks‘ Breakâ€"upâ€"aâ€"Cold Tablets For Colds, Grippe, Etec. 25c a box * Druggist and Station« $. McBETH ?;3®C}"poraa~ STANDARD BANK _ _OF CANADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"W. A. Johnson, Monager Subâ€"Branch at Priceville ekly at £2.00 a year in advance. _ To United States, in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Banking Service and Prosperity ROSPERITY on the farm | Plarg(-!;. dopendent on factors b« . yond the realm of the farme; control. There must be a good. ma; ket demand for farm products an the production costs must be kepl i proper relation with market returns Our Branch Manager is thorough) familiar with the business of fagm ing and is ready to assist in Arryin your farm progrrm to a successti conclusion. THMHE TORONTO € Be}énd Government Control G LJXTS For CHRISTMAS Mrs Emily Urquhart and Dr. L. Campbell, Markdale, assist Dr. Jamieson at Durham Meeting Fountain Pens, 50¢ to $7.50 Fountain Pen & Pencil sets Safety Razor sets 50¢ to 7.50 Kodak«, $2.25 and up. Ivory Sets or Pieces Fancy Stationery, &¢. Gifts for all Choose Early McFadden‘s Drug Store PRESENTATIONS | The Rexall Store ! (Successors to MacFarlane & Co.) A N1» Tk