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ehrinkable . 150 2 sdays. Shippers are re ve three days‘ notice. LAWRENCE, Shipper rrison & Sons .. Limited your oultry to us & 1O FARLMEEK® ghest M Windows Doore Frames Interior langiog Mills, QwEN sSoOUND al Instr YTHING N and Millwork de r eds term and Sc th and Oak F e Can Please or RAIN DS 3.50 to $6 Auctionse FOR PR x i. t t o l <i> to t> <p cb op fucfap ... ANt romore CRi 165 to xed MILL OM 0 M3 §2 Tonics, pe 192 . WEL WEL Chop, AMER moriow 29 Cupboards Bookcases Wardrobes ve Btock incipal {) IL sons e or® The monthly meeting of above soâ€" ciety was Held on Friday, Oct. 18th, in the basement of church, Mrs (Rev) Armstrong presiding. The meeting was opened with hymn 127, Mrs Sam Patterson leading in prayer. Mrs Mcâ€" Canne: read the scripture lesson, Ps. 92, while the roli call was answered by a verse on ‘Thanksgiving.‘ Mrs Burgess gave the visitors‘ report in which she reported 25 calls made. Hymn 139 was sung. Mrs (Rev). Ledingham, Harriston addressed the meeting, giving an account of the Council meetng held in Ottawa in June and gave a vision of the need of the world in graphic language. Miss Calder and Mrs A Derby led in prayer. Hymn 488 was sung and the meeting closed wth the Lord‘s Prayâ€" er in unison. A pleasant half hour was spent over a cup of tea. «100 nNCIBADORS OT MP anQ mIB HaDEY Falconer and family. met at their y::’: m:d“ ;u':.!ldg::ifleln be::li); hoeme Wednesday night, for a social and the home foundations built upon time before their departure to reside love and honor and explicit trust in in Windsor. At an appropriate time, a Divine ‘ Providence, proved to be Mayor Murdock read an address and one of the happiest bl the marriage they were presented with a beautiful were. born three c'hlldren oue ‘son cleck. A happy evening Was spPENt it qying <in youth : Murray Of CaIHOrâ€" games and dancing. f | nia and Mrs Moore McFadden of Royal Grey Farmers‘ Tour. ‘town. How many Grey County farmers|. Deceased followed the mercantilé would like to go to the Royal Winter career in Dunnville and Pickering, la: Fair at Torontoâ€" the largest pure ter retiring to Hamilton where the bred stock. poultry, fox, apple and wife and mother passed away six flower show in the world? If so, years ago January last. s write to Department of Agriculture, Mr Simpson was born and cradled Markdale. before Nov. 1st. Should in the Presbyterian faith and for maâ€" sufficient farmers wish to go. a Tour ny years served as church elder will be arranged which will give two in Pickering and Dunnville, being days‘ entertainment and education . ordained for this work at 27 years that will be worth while. Until at of age, On the reâ€"organization of the least two bus lcads of farmers apply, Presbyterian church here he was one no arrangements will be made. Phone â€"of the Session. He was a great.reaâ€" your neighbors and friends. The date der of Scottish history and lore and. of the fair is Nov. 20th to Nov. 28th. nothing pleased him more than to In all probability the tour will be held relate early days â€" and activities in November 26th and 27th. the "auld land." Presbyterian Wâ€"M.S. [ _Ml\fr_S!‘!E,‘p_afg‘ix} E!‘g,',h,y’, of .m’..kh' Nearly â€" a hundred of the friends and neighbors of Mr and Mrs Harry Falconer and family. met at their home Wednesday night, for a social time before their departure to reside in Windsor. At an appropriate time, Mayor Murdock read an address and they were presented with a beautiful clock. A happy evening was spent in games and dancing. Royal Grey Farmers‘ Tour. Thursday, Oct. 24th, Town Clerk W. B. Vollet will celebrate the 87th anniversary of his birthday by spendâ€" ing nine bours at his usual office duties. Mr Vollet is still going strong physically and l?enully. May he conâ€" tinue to enjoy life past the century mark . Farewell Social Night Entertained at Tea Mrs Thos. Young and Mrs Chas. Mortley were hostesses of small teas last week at their homes, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid Society of Knox Church. His 87th Birthday Cattle for Sale : 12 heifers and 25 steers, all two years old, well bred Ontario Cattleâ€"Durhams, Herefords. Polled Angus. Apply to F. W. Kelsey, Durham.. Queen St. ‘Church Ladies‘ Aid are holding a sale of homemade baking on Saturday, Oct 26th, in Mrs Alex. Graham‘s former stand. Doors open at 3 p. m. Rev. S. H. Soper, China and Rev. S. A. Martin, KNOX CHURCH, DURHAM Friday Evening, Oct. 25 YOL. LIL, NO 43 DON‘T MISS THIS "The man who put the church in Churchill." GROUP MISSIONARY MEETâ€" INGS Everybody welcome Specail attention given to W. B. PHILLIPS, _ Eyeâ€" sight Specialist of the Taylor Optical Co.. of O. Sound, will be at McFADDEN‘S DRUVUG STORE, DURHAM, Tuesday, Oct. 29th TUESDAY, OCT. 29th COMING ! at 8 p. m. Cherchill Mr _ Albert Middleton has purchased the Hughes residence on the Durham Hill, opposite the Public Library and the family is removing there toâ€"day, Wednesday, from their present home east of the rink. Mr and Mrs Middleâ€" ton have secured a very comfortable, conveniently located home. Old and Historic Tree down One of the stately poplar trees in front of the grounds of Miss Margâ€" aret Hunter‘s property on Durham Road, fell a prey toâ€" the severe wind of Tuesday night. Fortunately it fell the very best angle it could, for a little further north west would have wrecked the verandah and if falling south ward, would have been a road encumbrance as well as fatally injurâ€" ing anyone passing under at time. These poplar trees have seen much history in the life of the town and were they gifted with speech could relate many a tale. £ t DONALD SIMPSON . ,! _ As a tired child " passing . into a . deep sleep, might the death of «Donâ€" . ald Simpson be chargeterized, which took place Tuesday afterncon at the | home of his daughter, Mrs T. M. Mcâ€" â€"Fadden in town. ,Since coming to : Durham six years ago to make his home here, deceased has identified . himeelf ~little with the life of the | town and for the past four years bas received an invalid‘s (attention. During this long period, he has had | the constant and loving attention of his daughter and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Miss | Annie Davis, who has also made her | home with her niece. Deceased, in ; the past has suffered slight paralytic | strokes and while never affecting his speech or limbs, entered some of the brain cells; which.at times ran high | temperatures, burning up his vitality. Mr Simpson in the days of health, was a prominent lcdge man, belongâ€" ing to the Oddfellow lodge at Dunnâ€" ville and the Doris Masonic lodge at Pickering. Some time ago a letter was received from the Dunnville Oddâ€" fellow lodge, accompanied by a jewel, as a recognition of valuable services rendered that lodge by deceased. Thus has gone from among us one of God‘s patriarchs who has "fought the good fight and kept the faith.‘ The funeral service will be held on Thursday night at the home of his sonâ€"inâ€"law, T. M. McFadden and on Friday a. m., the funeral cortege will proceed to Dunnville where remains will lie beside his wife. With the immediate family there will also mourn two sisters, Mrs Maâ€" ham of ~Stouffville, <Mrs¢ Hill from near Chatham and one brother Alex, of Port Dover. month was to be a cake recipe or‘ quilt pattern. ‘A social evening was| decided upon to be held at the home of Mrs Geo. Reay, and which was| well represented on Oct 18th. ,The! National Anthem closed the meeting : after which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess and a social‘ Mr Simpson , was born and cradled in the Presbyterian faith and for maâ€" | ny years served as church elder| in Pickering and Dunnville, being: ordained for this work at 27 years of age,. On the reâ€"organization of the Presbyterian church here he was one of the Session. He was a great reaâ€" der of Scottish history and lore and nothing pleased him more than to relate early days â€" and activities in the "auld land." Allan Park U. F. W. 0. The monthly meeting of the Allan Parkâ€" U.F.W.O. was held at the home of ~Mrs Geo. Mighton with a large number of members and â€" visitâ€" ors present| _ The meeting opened with singing and repeating of the creed. Mrs G. Turnbull, president, was in the chair : Mrs Porter gave an interesting paper on ‘Fifty Years Ago.‘ ‘A Vacation to Toronto‘ was given by Gladys Mighton and some very helpful points were broughtout in a paper by Miss Mary Hopkins on ‘What to expect of coâ€"operation‘. An interesting poem was read by Mrs. Bought former Hughes Home will be held at the home of Mr Fred Torry on Nov. ist. _ As this is the those wishing to join us are cordialâ€" ly invited to attend. The late Mr Simpson was as loyal a Scot as ever emigrated from Scotâ€" land, being born in Caithness, near John o‘ Groat, the most northerly point. In early manhood he accompâ€" anied his Sister to Canada, who was to be married here and his liking for the new country was such that he stayed with it. _ Eventually his parâ€" ents and other brothers and sisters also "came over" and the early home was in Stouffville vicinity, where a sister yet resides. dhe Durhom Reiews.: = The roll call for next The reason for this premature elecâ€" tion was that Gov‘t was now ready for a big development program : 1â€" of New Ontario, to provide better markets for Old Ontario ; 2â€"betterâ€" ment of rural roads : 3â€"of rural hyâ€" dro. They wanted the country‘s manâ€" date now before proceeding. C The 4.4 beer clause was brought in to help enforce O.T.A. â€" It was not: a success, but present Act is the| best liquor act of any province : It | has cleaned up the big bootlegger and | what little blind. pigging is left is not of a serious nature. _ He would say to Mr Oliver "Why does Prohibâ€"‘ ition Union attack the strongest Act in whole Dominion in Ontario?" Just® to beat the Ferguson Gov‘t. . "No| Mr Perdue was the opening speakâ€" er. He was a temperance man: saw less drunkeness under Gov‘t Control than under O. T. A., didn‘t believe in dictating to his neighbor what he should do. â€"Our churches and temperâ€" ance societies should by education and moral suasion create temperâ€" ance sentiment. Oliver . had . done fmothing for. South . Grey. . "What could a man do standing out in the cold by himself?" He could do more than ever Mr Oliver could. chain store could make greater proâ€" gress in controlling liquor than we have through liquor stores." He quoâ€" ted figures to show deaths from alâ€" coholic poisoning were © decreasing since O.T.A. days and increasing in United States, which under â€" prohibiâ€" tion was the worst country in the world. The Liquor Act is now well enforced here, with aid of Provincial Police, without spotters spying aâ€" \â€". Price also took a fling at the popular local member. He said that in quoting Gov‘t expenditure, Mr Oliâ€" ver classed 1923 as a Ferguson year, whereas the Drury Gov‘t was in power $%4 mos of that year and spent 49 million. Oliver, he said, takes 1922 as last Drury year, when they spent 34 million. 4 1 ~â€"This is the last issue of the Review ‘ hefore the voting , on October 30th. Both candidates are busy. Mr Oliver has systematically covered this big riding of South Grey or will do so by next Tuesday night, and the enthusâ€" iasm being shown for him, coupled with the wonderful demonstration 6of Nomination afternoon, leads to one conclusion that he will again be elecâ€" ted, many think by a large majority.â€" Nor is this saying anything against Mr Perdue, who has a good reputaâ€" tion, but he supports the Ferguson Gov‘t, which has a bad reputation for breaking promises, notably in the case of the L. C. A., the influence of which instead â€"of leading into the rosy paths of safety and sobriety is leading in the opposite direction. Figâ€" ures all point to danger for the young, danger on the highways, danger to the home. Safety at present lies in vo‘~« "ar Oliver, who has a record in his first term to be proud of and. who will enhance that record in the future. _ Vote for Oliver. | The Town Hall was almost filled on Monday night for the Durham meeting of Nelson Perdue, Conservaâ€" tive candidate. _ As special artillery, Attorneyâ€"General W. H. Price and Mrs J. Lougheed of Toronto, were brought ‘ here and all the speakers spent much of their time in defence of the Liquor Control Act, which they recognize, though not admitting it, as the great issue of the campaign. Conservative Speakers laud Liqzor Control Act Hon. W. H. Price and Mrs Lougheed big Conservative Artillery here on Monday Night.â€"Hall Almost Full Hear Oliver next Tuesday _ Néar‘y: 1000. Attended â€" Last Meeting in Darkam ~ Rink Nomination Meeting On Tuesday night next, 29th inst..: the last political gun wil} be fired in Durham Town Hall, when F. R. Oliâ€"| ver will close his campaign here at 1 8 p.m. With him addressing the audâ€" ience on the issues of the Gay will be Miss Agnes Macphail. M. P. The Hall will be sure to be taxed, so bes there early. j Vote for Oliver DURHAM. THURSDAY OCTOBER 24,: 1929 With which is incorporated the Holstein Lescer Dated at Durham this 21ist day of October, A. D. 1929. The ladies of Abetrdeen W. I. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs J. S. Davey, on Oct. 18, with eightcen members and visitors presâ€" ent. After usual opening exercises, a good program, consisting of comâ€" munity singing was given, readings by Mrs Wm‘ Noble and Miss Anna Smith and riddles by Miss Ada Chapâ€" man. The choice of a delegate to the W. I. convention in Toronto was disâ€" cussed but left over until the Novemâ€" ber meeting to decide. The ladies are considering of taking advantage of the travelling libr#@ry provided by the Dept. of Education, Toronto, for the winter months. The National Anâ€" them closed the meeting and Mrs. Davey ~and assistants served lunch, when a social time was spent togethâ€" er. The next meeting will be held at Mrs D. McQuarrie‘s on Nov. 15th, when all ladies are cordially welcome Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. O. 1927 Chapter 8 See. 60 (The Election Act) that Harold McKechâ€" nie bhas been appointed Official Agâ€" ent for Farquhar Robert Oliver, one of the candidates at the election to be held in the Electoral District of South Grey on the 30th day of Octoâ€" ber, A, D. 1929. Aberdeen Women‘s Institute The Prov‘l debt has mounted from $303,391,291 in 1923 when Ferguson gov‘t tock offite to $394,113,528% in 1928. Last year 24 million was added to debt and 3 million paid off. With total assets of only $422,000,000, Onâ€" er charged the Ferguson Gov‘t had never lifted a little finger to combat the evils of intemperance. If â€" not for liquor profits the Gov‘t would have had a deficit of over eight milâ€" lions last year. Under L.C.A. a marked increase in drunks and auto accidents is shown. Ontario cannot afford to spend fifty millions a year in drink and this year likely 60 or 70 millions. He stoutly denied that he had supported or condoned in any way, the Government Control Act in the House. In opening. F. .R. Oliver said he had nothing personal against his opâ€" ponent and had every respect for him, but the ~Government .and the principles he stood for would be the subject of his attack. This holding of an early unnecesary election should receive condemnation of all electors. Not one of Ferguson‘s three promisâ€" es when‘he introduced L.C.A., had been fulfilledâ€"to cut down liquor conâ€" sumption, to reduce. evils of intempâ€" erance, or to banish the bootlegger. 36,000 more liquor permits had been sold the first 11 months of this year and Ferguson was ‘ afraid to make this year‘s ‘sales to date public, so ‘aâ€" larming is the increase, _ The smoll bootlegger is ‘giving Control Com. a goo¢ deal ofâ€"concern. â€" The big bootâ€" leeger has not been wiped out either and he denied stating he. had been done away with, as some Markdale individuals were spreading. Continuâ€" ing his severe arraignment of the totâ€" al failure of the L.C.A. from a viewâ€" poin! of ;lncrAea:lng sobriety. Mr Oliâ€" Seuth Grey nominations were held by Returning Officer H. G. Brigham, in the Town Hall Saturday, when Farâ€" quhar R. Oliver. U.F,O. of Artemesia Township, and J. ‘Nelson Perdue, Conservative of, Holland Township, were the only nominees. At the close of the hour, Clerk Brunt read off the list of polls and the D.R.O0‘s. Meanâ€" while the Hall had been packed with as many more outside unable to gain admittance, so adjournment was made to the skating rink to give everyone &n opportunity to hem‘he two canâ€" didates together. Returning Officer Brigham was voâ€" ted to the chair and it was agreed that each candidate should speak 50 minutes, with Mr Oliver ten minutes for reply. wen s Crowds too large to allow of being held in Town Hall. â€" Preponderance of Enthusiasm for Oliver. (Continued on page 4) H. G. BRIGHAM, Returning Officer NOTICE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Photographs %, We have started our Christmas rates, giving three extra photos with each dozen. _ Studio open each day Historic I. 0. D. E. Pageant Taking Shape The ‘romantic and tragic history of ‘Mary Queen of Scots‘ who in generâ€" ations past set her feet on a triple throne, will be portrayed in Town Hall two nights in November, under I.O.D.E.â€" auspices. Those who saw the Confederation Pageant in the Rink two years ago arranged by Mrs (Dr) Fareéwell of Walkerton. will want very badly to see this pageant, which is fully equal, if not superior to that of two years ago,. . Nothing just like it has been ever in Durham; Watch for dates. from 9 @a. m. to 4 p. m. F. W. Mr and Mrs J. C. McLean and children. Shelburne, with Miss Mar garetâ€" McLean and Mr White of the same centre. were guests of Mrs T. McGirr and daughters the first of the week . Mr Alex Simpson of Port Dover, has come north to see his brother, Mr Donald Simpson, who is quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs T. M. McFadden. Mr Albert McClinton of Saskatoon, came to Varney last week to visit with former neighbors and friends. making his headquarters with> his brothérâ€"inâ€"law, Dr G. M. Leeson. It is 13 years since Albert was last east Miss Myrtle Koch has returned from.a holiday with Detroit friends. Mr and Mrs F. Kirstine and two sons. Lloyd and Mac, and Mrs Macâ€" Phail, all of Walkerton, were recent visitors of Mrs N. McCannel. Mr and Mrs Alex Russel and daughâ€" ter, Miss Annie, Toronto. were the guests of old friends, Mr and Mrs T. Allan, over the week end. Mr Harper Kress of Walkerville, has been transferred to the Bank of Commerce, Ottawa. ; Rev and Mrs J. R. Morden of Ersâ€" kine United Church, Meaford, were guests of Rev and Mrs W. H. Smith, over Monday, on the oecasion of Mrs Morden addressing the Mission Cirâ€" cles of the church. Messrs Arthur and Harold Ramage. Thornbury. were . at‘ the parental bome over Sunday. # Mr and Mrs 8. D. Croft, Donald and Jessie, Miss Lulu Mills and her grandmother, Mrs Donald â€" Campbell, all of Goderich, were guests the first of week with Mr and Mrs J. C. Howâ€" ell. Misses Akitt and Ferrier, graduate nurses of Hamilton General Hospital, but whose: homes are at Creemore, were the guests of Mrs W. R. Alder, Monday. f Rev. W. J. and Mrs Fiddes and their two sons of Elmira visited at the Queen St. Parsonage on Sunday, and Rev. H. S. Fiddes was assisted by his brother at the evening service. Rev. Mr Sullivan of Priceville will take charge of the services at Queen St. in the morning and at Zion in the afternoon of Sunday, Oct 27, while Mr Fiddes has charge of the work on the Priceville charge. Each pastor will occupy his own puipit in the evening. Mr Roy Lamb, accompanied by his mother. Mrs D Lamb, Aberdeen, Mrs Thos. Torry and Miss Burrows o Regina, motored to Guelph the first of the week and visited friends there. Mr:and Mrs Howard Campbell and som, of Guelph, visited his cousin Geo. and Mrs,Campbell over the week end Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A., was in Drayton Tuesday night, â€" where he was the speaker of the evening at a large® Masonicâ€" banquet . The topic he addressed his brethren on was ‘The Virtue of Visiting.‘ Rev W. H. Smith is in Meaford, Division St. Church, 0. Sound, and Markdale this week addressing Group Missionary Meetings, with Rev‘s S. A. Martin. Churchill and Rev. $. H. Soper of China. â€" K * Poilet Dreparations Spurred on by the desire to own their own farm, they put their money in the bank month by month, and season by season, until they could pay for land of their own. If you, too, are working for another man and want a farm of your own, your course is clearâ€"put your money in the bank. MOST of the prosperous farmers of toâ€"day began by working for some one else. The Voter has shown his prefeâ€"ence by putting the x in the Oliver space. In all kinds of weather, it is most desirable that the complexion be kept fresh and upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"mark. We have all the requisites. Let us supply your needs in S. McBETH JERGEN‘S LOTION MENNEN‘S TALCUM POWDER CREAMS soaPs LOTION§ POWDER PUFFS ATOMIZERS COMPACTS LIP STICKS FACE POWDERS PERFUMES ETC. Blacklegoids â€"Fresh 10 DOSES for ...... $1.25 Rexall Cod Liver Compoqund WITH CREOSOTE For minâ€"down condition and perâ€" sistent cough,. Guaranteed. $1.00 Rexall Drug Store HYews "EVERYTHING IN MEDICINE FOR MAN OR BEAST" C.P. R. TICKETS, BOAT OR RAIL Form of th» Bal‘ot in S. Grey, October 30. Plb!;nm Woetly‘n $2.00 a year in advance. . To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & 8ON, Publishert * >7\ A E?;‘/Ill Ԥ/« of Your 0 ~~~â€", Â¥" Ouwn Carr‘s Cough Syrup For Colds and Grippe Feels good on the throat. The Royal Bank c FSadden‘s @rz/y drore Farquhar Oliver, of the Towrship of * Artemesia, Farmer Nelson Perdue, of the Township of Holland, Farmer of Canada â€" Durham Brarch = J. A. Rowland, Manager 50¢c bottle YOU WILL LIKE BANKING AT THE ROYAL PERDUE OLIV ER Fountain Pens, $1 & up Portable Phonograpks $16.50 and UP. Is another good one and rea sonably priced. Come in. wum Hear them Kolster is a fine Set and at a Williams Superelectric Radio The New Kolster Radio D.uggist and Stationer Phore 3. DURHAM SELECTOR TUNER is 4* *