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Tltt rs 1935 icy ii' on (i .00 ’all j lone Canada said "we want Liberal rule again." and said it in no uncertain terms on Monday 133’. With the ex- caption of Alberta, and the city of Toronto, (proverbially Conservative?, the people very cordially said, "We want Mackenzie King in power once mole." As well " the death-blow to Hon. R. B. Bennett. many of his cabinet --12 out of W-went down 'o defeat. The showing of the Recon- structionist party and C.C.P. was a great surprise, and in the former. Mackenz:e King again Premier after five years' arsence, with larger following than on any previous oc- casion since CoMedera ion. Hon. H. H. Stevens is leader and Dominion Polk ies. Hon. H. H. Stev- tollouer. as he is the sole candidate ens is the sole survivor of the Re- successful in his riding at East Koot- trontrtructiottisttr. may. 15.0. The C.C.F. have elec- . . " . . ted eight to parliament. their leader, How will the election results be J. S. Woodsworth also winning his taken by Hon. G. H. Ferguson in home seal in North Winnipeg. Due his comfortable quarters in London. to up. wide area of Canada, the elec- England? He will in all likelihood see (crate were able over the radio to the hanCWr.ling on the wall' hear returns from six o'clock until . . " . . near midnight. and as Prince Edward The vote polled in the new section Island. Nova Seclia registered 100% of this riding was a tribute to Dr. Liberal majority. and New Brunswick W. A. Hall and he his reason lobe Electoral Landslide to Liberalism over Canada nine out of ten seats. it was plainly evident that Canada was to have Liberal rule the next live years The standing of the candidates in the new house will be in the following order: Lihenls elected ...... .... ......168 Conservatives elected .............4t C. C. F. elected w....... ........8 Roeonstruetionitrta elected .... ....l Boeiat Creditors elected .... ......17 Independent Couenntivee elec. ...1 Independent Libemla elected ......3 U. P. 0.-thor elected ............1 Independent ...... ...... .....l labor-Progressive elected .... .....2 Doubtful ......._.. ......... ......1 VOL. LVIII. NO. 42 Total Santa Claus In still u saint in Al- berta. 1udging try the sitcom ot the Social Credit andlduea in that pro. w.nee. To watch the transportation tteet of can " the beck and call or the Consexvatlve vary In Durham. all Monday. a canal observer would be led to believe that there was no one else running but Dr. Campbell. The youth of Liberalism is exemp lined in some of the successful out. didates: Tomllnaon. member-elect for Bruce, PM“!!! ot Toronto, Mulock of North Yor-ll In their thirties. This is Agnes Mtrephail's titth elec- tron campaign. and to Judge by her vote, she- is wearing well. Particul- mly gratifying to her man have been the handsome vote. her home Township. Artemis. rolled up for NOXZEIA, reg. Mr ......... Mte KRI'SCHEN SALTS, Giant .. 68e GIN PtLLs..................tge A. B. A. TABLETS, 100's .... 39c OVALTINE .....e... 38e. tree, 98c Crazy Water Crystals ..75c & 1.25 CHASE’S NERVE FOOD .... 49c PFCNDER’S TABLETS ..... $4.00 OLIVE OIL, 40 ounces ..... tl.19 , Calder 5 Drug Store The campaign Is over and even than at n yam-loo aileron to Punk: Bennett:- uuot but admin Again we Say “Agnes C Macphail, M. P." A: the Dally Globe an, it vu- " a tantutide.--it VII 1 more. SPECIALS in the The moat aggressive political op- mowing ponent of Miss Macphall, wm ogree to a man. that for stumping the ....168 country and organization of the .....41 polls, that no tlies rest an her work 245 .1 W. P. Telford, Liberal, won North 17'Grey by over 1400 from Porteous, .1 founer Con. member. The' standing of the C.C.F‘s and Reconstructionists in the Dominion show up how seriously they were taken. There is no room at Oc‘awa for "isms" and. the quicker they ditF solve into thin air the better for them. _ him, for the manner he conducted his campaign. Severely heckled at times. be was always in control ot his temper, and though he knew he was playing a. losing game he was in it to he tlnigh. The landslide of the Liberal party is the biggest one in the history of Domitt.on ponies. Hon. H. H. Stev- ens is the sole survivor of the Re- ttonstrtietionitgts. The vote polled in the new section of this riding was a tribute to Dr. W. A. Hall and he his reason to be proud of the eoMdenee his electors placed in him. Did you notice Durham beat Ches- ley in total votes polled? There were 907 in Durham am; 906 in Chesley. Agnes Maephail's banner'polls were Peabody in Sullivan, where she took 159 lead over Hall and Lunlash In Bantinck with 110 lead. Dromore and Yeovil wards in Egremont gave her 106 and 105 majorities. ANOTHER LADY MEMBER FOR DOMINION HOUSE The electlon over Canada on Mon- day, resulted .n the election of Mrs George Black, Yukon, in place of her husband. who resigned through ill- ness. Mr. Black was former speaker ht the last House, and Mrs Black will now represent that northern di- vlslon. After founteen years, Agnes Macphnil tinds another lady member to share the Commons nests, though opposite each other in views. GOES LIBERAU Much interest was mentioned in} the riding of South Wellington, which went 'o W. E. Gladstone. libel-sq after a thirtrtive Tear lesson of Guthrie rule. Hugh Guthrie Jr's. de-' teat broke the long term, his grand- father representing the we riding in Iagr' century. and his utter, Hugh Cnthne regmsenung it since "09- ttrst " . Liberal, then , l'nloniu in 1937 and a. Conservative that :he war. SOUTH WELLINGTON 'l'i"jiti,, A _iljt I Mr and Mrs Hamid Watson, 2nd (con., Norma.aby, are rejoicing over' ‘the arrival in thits world on Monday.! iof their mat son. It is also the tirstl, (grandchild of Mr and Mrs Bert Wat-' >son and Mr. and Mrs Palmer Patten! son. This son chose to meal-ll!“ ‘anniveisary of his fa‘her's amp-' Iteenth birthday, so birthday parties' Ishould be saved in that home. But) even something more to remember' is the tact that the new arrival' ‘came in on the landslide of Liberal- :isn. to Canada, and who may tell but' :that this political coincidence may) he the forerunner of political events' ,that will eventually put the 1935 ‘arrival in the Premier's chair. He geomes cf good lineage and Mock on| :both sides of the house, and it hr' tge s a proper political name and background, who can foretell? In the meantime let him be called Macken- i zie King. l, Quebec star for sale, large size. Ebums coal wood, almost good as knew. Apply a Review office. Elmer Berry, a Brant township-tar- mcr living two miles northwest of Hanover, died in Hanover haspital last Thursday morning in his 42nd year. About a week previous he had received a bad cut on the hand. while cutting corn. He had the wound dres- sed and went about his duties as us- ual till on Wednesday he was taken to hospital when it was found blood poisoning had set in. .Lockjaw quick- ly developed 'which terminated in his death. The population of Hanover, accord! ing to assessment roll just completed is 3,034 of whom 752 are males be-l tween the ages of 21 and 60. while 651 are children of between 5 and lft years. The 'otal population is 22, less than last year. There were 40] births and 20 deaths during. the pasti year, for a. natural increase in popul-I ation of 20. There are 102 dogs and bitches in Hanover one more than last year. The total assessment ot' the town, less exempted proper Jes,1 is $1,433,627. This is some "mul more than last year. l A Thanks ying dance wlli' be held in Town Hal, Durham, on Thursday evening, Octobe 24th, under auspices of Girls' Ball Cl . Music by Royal Ni'e Owls orchest Admission, 25e plus tax. Died from Lockjaw. Extension table, b et, a. rug, rock- ing chairs and other irs for priv- ate sale. Apply to Haro Mekechnie, Phone 87, I Durham. Hanover’o Population Down Born on Election Day. iHalbert gave a poem and led in Iprayer. The pageant illustration of ‘the walk of the W.M.S. for thepaat ‘ten years of union was beautifully irencered by a. group of the women (ot both auxiliaries. A reading by Mrs Wolfe was followed by a. solo by Miss Norma Gagnon. Interesting Missionary Night in Queen fit. Church Not often is a more enjoyablehour spent than that had by those who at- tended the meeting held in Queen Stree: United church Tuesday night. It was a joint meeting ot the W.M. A. and the Evening Aux. of the W. M.S., to which the ladies and men of the congregation were Invited. The school room was comfortably filled. The program was directed by Mrs Padtield and Mrs M. Knechtei, the former being in the chair. The devo‘ionsl period consisted ot the reading of scripture from St. Luke 17, the story ot the ten, Iepers. Mrs M. Wilson read a story based on the text, "Were there not ten clean- se], but where are the nine?" Mrs. The special speaker of the evening was Mrs Murray ot F'lessherton, pas pretr. array Presbyterian. She bas- ed her dress on the text "Ramoth is ours, shall We not go up and pos- sess it." The speaker gave a very tttought-provoking Ind inspiring ad. dress in which she emphasized the world vision of Jesus and pointed out that the world was the church's. It was the church’s business to go up and possess it. To do this it must A but)” social hour mu, spent, during which refreshments were aer- Mr and In w. J. ammo macaw” lut., and war. u rum good bar. on Sunny with in George Binnievomour how many. electiou in a Holstein. [Grey-Bruce would so. [o iiiiP2gi818 Virginia Singers Feature -0PICS‘ l,"t Baptist Annivetsary With which is incorporated the Holstein ludu DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1935 ( Mr. Baggett preached in the morn-, Hug from the text, 1 John 13: "These, linings have I written unto you thati 'believe on the name of the Son ofl gum]; that ye may know; that ye have .etemal lite, and that ye may believe' on the name of the Son of God." The' preacher spoke on the theme, “blesd {sed assurance", and stressed the com-l Tort and peace we may have throughI knowing, and no'.. guessing or hoping that we are saved from sin and its: eternal consequences. l, ‘woz-ld's only Hope". The text was' lActs 16: 3: “Believe on the Lord Je-i ‘sus Christ, and thou shalt be suved."i lHe said that believing on the Lord .Jesus Christ is not as easy as it' seems; that it means more than mere) (acquaintance; it Involves aconsistentl !Christian life. It will take the besri (energies and watchfulness of ly) Eblooded men and women. The preach-| '.er pointed out that salvation is not, Just getting your soul saved, but the' (salvation process includes the whole, lute, with its talents. means and in-, fluence. At the conclusion of his sen: mon Mr. Baggett sang "Only believe"'; lby Robert Harkness. Mrs Hall again? ;fa.vore.d with two solos "Evening pron: Iyer" and “Nearer my God to Thee,") and the Virginia Jubilee Singers sang, with perfect harmony, "Some' callE Him Jesus, but I call Him Lord" and} I "Emmanuel." 1 Special music by the gholr at the morning service showed careful train- ing in their lendltlcn of a spirited an- them entitled "Thou art the King". Mrs Gertluue Williamson Hall, ina rich eoatralto voice, sang two solos, “Listen to the chddren" and “Follow Me." Mr. Baggett, who is also an excellent baritone singer, sang 'some- how His love will never let me go." In the evening, every seat, nook and corner of the auditorium, lobbies choir-room, kitchen and Sunday sch- ool hall were tiUed to capacity, and many were not able to get in. The pleacher chose as his theme "the A well-tmed church greeted the anngversary preacher, Rev. C. Stanley} Baggebt, of Ulstowel, at the Baptist) church last Sunday morning. Thef auditorium was beautifully decorated' with t1owera and terms and autumn; leaves. Sunny skies and midsummer! weather made an ideal setting tor a' perfect. day. ! On Monday evening the Jubilee Singers gave a cancert of Southern melodies, apiritualss, male quartette, ladles' trio, harmonic choruses, and solos. Their singing was a perfect symphony. each singer being a spec- ialist, in his or her pert. The audi- ence more than filled the church and were enthusiastic in their apprecia- tion from start to ftnielt. If you were not present, it is just too bad, but we expect to have them visit us again next year. Second fatality at Level Crossing Near Priceville In the opinion of one of the oldest and most. taihful members, this an- niversary was the best yet. The level crossing fatality at Smel-E lie's crossing. the eas‘ern aide ot the I 'Glen', on Wednesday last, when l Mia Douglas Maynard ot Leamington l was fatally killed. has another victim 7 to be added. Euly Sunday morning, at Durham Hospital, Douglas May-l mud died as a direct result of the, crash, pneumonia having developed, which in his badly bruised and bat-l tered condition, he could not success-' fully tight. I Review Election Contest Winners Announced later Thus another family 15 needlessly a vic im of these deadly level cross- ings. And until more of a premium is put on life than exists to day, there will continue to be victims. Due to the possible changes in tur-l urea in the recent election contest.! the "Review" will not announce thel winners ttttlil utter the omcinl count is made, a, week hence. The- contest proved mighty interesting, and most ot the estimntes were In Agnes Inc- phsll's favor, the majorities numb. all the way from " to 2000. Thei estimates fairly rolled In on tii) day lest,, and were e tair1r good tar. i Mrs David Morrison, Toronto is a (visitor this week wi h her parents, Mr and Mrs John A. Graham. . Mr and Mrs Nathan Veggie, Owen Sound visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mn; Arthur Rit- chie. M18888 Julia and Annie Weir, with Miss Alice Ramage. spent Saturday in Guelph with Mm Bert Smith. Mr and Mrs J. A. Rowland and children, Emma, were week end guests ot Miss Margaret L. Hunter. Mrs Wm. McTavish had her tom sils removed in Durham hospital on Tuesday. Miss Mary McEachern, Priceville, had an opera ion in Durham hospit- a]. on Wednesday, tor her nose. Mr and Mrs Wallace Hepburn were guests of the groom's mother in town Mrs James Hepburn, tor a few days while on the last lap of heir honey- moon trip to New York. They re- turned this week to their home in Cochrane. Wallace’s many friends in town, will wish all good things to his bride and himself, on their le- cent step. Mrs Harry Styles under went an otr eration 111 Durham hospital on Wed. nesday. Rev. and Mn: Judson Truax and son. also friend, of Hamilton, were guests of Mr and Mrs T. E. Brown, last weekend. Mr and Mttt J. W. Thomas North Bay, were guests over the weekend of her sister Mrs E. W. Limin. Misses Julia and Annie Weir, with Miss Alice Ramage. spent Saturday in Guelph with Mm Bert Smith. Miss Christena Fettes is attending the Provincial Nurses’ Convention in Toronto this week. Mayor W. H. Kreu la taking a ten day embalmers' course in Toron- to this week. Mr and Mrs Arch. Thompson of Brimley, Michigan (near Sault Ste Marie) are on a. visit to his uncle, Wm. Thompson, east of town, also relatives adjacent. Mr and Mrs George Mackay will celebrate ttieir 50th wedding anniver- sary on Wednesday, Oct. 23, and will be at home to their friends from 7 ml 9 in the evening. Mr and Mrs G. S. Kearney and Mr and Mrs G. R. Padfield were re- cent visitom with Mr and Mrs W. A. McGowan at Lucan. Mr and Mrs Herbert Allan, Misses Olive and Mary Allen attended the wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Anson King at Ann. Mrs Middlebro who spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs G. S. Kearney. returned to her home in o. Sound wgth Mr and Mrs Horton. Mr and Mrs J. J. Bowden ot Pet- rolia, were weekend guests with Rev. W. H. and Mrs Smith. Dr. and Mrs F. R. Watson of Georgetown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Glass Saturday night. Mr. Glass accompanied them to Tob. armory. Mr. Walter Martin. Tomato, war a. weekend guest. at the home of his uncle, Hon. Dr. D. Jamieson and Mrs Jamieson. Mrs A. May at Saskatoon and Mrs A. Clark of Edmonton are visiting their brother, Mr. John H. Robson and Mrs Robm. Mrs. Wettinuter of Ayton is a pa- tient in Durham hospital. Mr and Mrs J. Raybould, Walker- ton were guests the tirst of the week with Mr and Mrs Elben Schultz. Mr. W. J. Moran of Madoc was home over the weekend. Mia: B. Kearney, R.N.. ot Toron- to spent the weekend " her home in town. MeiNTOi9H-in Durham Hospital, on may" Oct. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McIntosh, Dornoch, (nee Ea- ther McLean) a. daughter. (Marl- lyn Elizabeth) COOK--" Glenelx on Sunday, Oct. 13, to Mr and Mn Clifford Cook,a daughter, (Shirley Elizabeth). WATSON-ln Normnhy, on Monday, Oct. 14:11 to Mr and Mm. Harold Watson. (Charlotte Patter-on) I WndM9N---on Oct. 16th, to Kr and Mrs Robt. Wilson (Juanita Holmes) BORN i Wi h g Liberal in the field to sup- l posedly split the vote given the U. P.O.-.ubor candidate, loal Conser- , vatlves an! blight prospects of elec- Iting Mr. Campbell, while the Liber- lals, relying on a strong Bur-pom tor ‘Dr. Hall, their candidate, in the , Bluce part of the riding, hoped " !see him mule sufficient strength in [Grey added to it to pull him out on l top. l Firs returns to hand from town I of Durham, showed the swing to Miss iMacphail when she polled Mo votes, only 3 less than in 1930, with a Lib. I ma! also in the new, while Campbell 1 dropped 148. As results from Ears!» lmont. Glenelg and Bentlnck polls til. _ tered in, each showing increasing lmajorities. and Hanover gave a Mac- phat] lead of 30 tor the t1rat time in in; history. it was soon realized that the majority would mount over 1000. l Egremont was as usual. Mina Mac- . phall's banner township. with a lead lor 468 over her nearest opponent. l Her home township Artemesla, stood I by her onally with 410 lead, Sullivan gave 431, Proton 276. Bentlnck 345. It':,',','; 196, Normanby 32 and Elder- 1slice in, a new tietd 270. She thus :captured b' townships and l town, l (Hanover). TORONTO Pnobably her greatest triumph, Axum C. Hoopla" swept the new riding or Grey-Bruce on Monday, in- ceasng her majority from a bare 243 tive years ago, to 1531 over Dr. Hail, her Liberal opposition, and 2112 over Dr. Campbell, Contgerxa- tive opponent in three elections. Opinion in general was that Miss lupin" would emerge with a small majority of from 100 to 400, but very trw believed it would reach tour tig- urea. Agnes C. Macphail Elected for Fifth Term: Boasts Majority of 1501 Dr. Hall ran strong throughout the Bruce lectlon excepting Elderslte township. trniaisaq a. total lead in Bruce of 1111 over Mmphail. his chief opponent. He captured two townships, Brant and Garrick, with leads or 269 and 318 tespectively, and five towns and vittngets--Ptutuey Walkerwn, Chesley, Mildmay and Neuatadt. Though the lead was reduced to 237, Durham as usual was the Tory stronghold. Markdale, Dundnlk. mesh. _ Published Weekly It 82.00 . you in advance. To United Mate.. 82.50 t you in “name. C. RAIAGE I. SON. Human Wheat her electlon was auund. was Macphall and a number of her aupportms timt waned made. where trite thanked the populace: then they toured to Durham. whom the Town Hall was oeerBowittg while she spoke briefly, Incidentally volclu gratitude for Iver splendid vote in Durham. About 20 can acoompanled her to Hanover, where the Band was out to aeretude the [opular member and the addmaed the throng at L'lsmry mounds. 50 cars then went on to Walkenon where crowds again acclaimed her. and lastly she vlalted Chealey, reaching there about 1.01: Artemesia Ben‘tnck Brant Chatsworth Carhek Cheney Dunduk Durham Eamon Eldersl ie Retaliation Glenelg Hwover Marianne Mildmay Neustad Norman by m oton Paisley Sum van Walkerton mm. At that late hour quite 1 large crowd was waiting to hear and hon- or the vie or. erton duo produced mutant!“ Con- servative Written and Chats-tt l mull one. Calder's Drug Store RUSSIAN OIL. heavy.. 32.25 gal. Purecod Liver on. no: .... We Ptsfttttm' - of IMJTW 49c Tucum Powder, rec 25c.. 2for 25c tie%uit- M'noéder reg $1. .69c Tooth Bantu .......... , tor 29c WAIPOLE‘S COD LlVEROlL.. " 5106 5724 7225 Imphul's mnjorlty over Hall ..1501 Mint“ mi. over Cunpbell. .21” Good mill oats, any quantity. Good price I Good Quality. I. W. Ewen. bone 114, Durham Water Bottles, m 81.25..69c I, tor. ........ SUMMARY ATS WANTED Cusp Halt Mu- bell phul 315 137 743 288 180 623 a: ' Tit 4 " " 66 86 146 681 866 218 368 260 108 ttt a 181 I70 ttro " 280 706 164 tO 449 128 64 " "' Mil 120 878 566 595 284 98 95 109 199 " " '" 315 123 196 513 137 180 Tit 6ti 684 368 ttt 170 280 I79 64 Mil 566 is 199 157 887 164 In 651 185 " " 4 " 608 227 "