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§\ / uP | | & "*Let‘s teach Temperance! 1st Customer: . . . well, what do you mean by temperance education? Z2nd Customer: T tell you what 1 don‘t mean! I don‘t mean telling children a lot of exaggerated stories so that they‘re scared out of their wits when they see their elders drink a glass of beer! 1st Customer: Oh, admitted that oldâ€"fashâ€" ioned sort of propaganda is all wrong! But I still think something should be done . . . what is your idea of temperance education? 2nd Customer: It should teach people that there are a great many things in this world that are good servants, but bad masters. It should teach The national policy of the Liberalâ€"Conservative Party, Provincial and Dominion, for many years has been to create industry for the purpose of providing work and wages for labor and a profitable home market for the farmer; the lumberman and other primary producers. The Party‘s sympathetic attitude towards labor is eviâ€" denced by the Social legislation on our statute books. The Liberalâ€"Conservative Party believes that labor ‘should receive a fair share of the fruits of industry and is entitled to organize in order to improve the lot of the worker as regards wages, hours, security in old age and all other conditions of industrial life. The Liberalâ€"Conservative Party reaffirms its traditional policy of inâ€" sisting upon the maintenance of law and order in all indastrial disputes and pledges itself firmly and scrupulously to uphold the laws of Canada. The Liberalâ€"Conservative Party in Ontario stands for the following: t _ mÂ¥ > | 4 6. The right to work in Canada is not dependent f ?fi upon membership in any organization. OS § 7. That no strike shall take place until all reasonable Ee x# . : methods of conciliation are exhausted and the worker | i * should have the right of secret ballot free from improper & % es influence or coercion in all decisions relatinx to the t W l0E c «pure tnce s L 10 s 8. The Liberalâ€"Conservative Party will continue in the messwcescsmmineentttitts | l ce ptwbinsoenetsesSvand future as in the past to defend the principle of freedom f $ P .. . of assotiation within the law. The party reâ€"affirms its p : 1 uae "/~ oflfi%j, belief that the essence of democracy is trust in the _ mm . .. . 7 people and to rely on freedom and not in dictatorship, . 18 1 t that public opinion may be led but not driven and & K . . * 3 that the %:ateot safeguard of orderly progress and _ whlh o ,i reform is the sound common sense of all classes of the # e .. s> Pedindnomenemnerenent Canadian people. I have stated frankly and fearlessly my party‘s policy toward labor and law enforceâ€" ment. 1 stand now, as always, for law and order, for all, under all circumstances. This policy is the democratic British method and I shall apply these principles in the administration of our provincial affairs. § stomer: ‘That‘s all very well in theory. But let‘s get down to brass tacks. What would you teach them about drinking? them to be able to use any of nature‘s gifts temperately. It should show them that not to use someâ€" thing, because they are afraid of using it to excess, is a confession HONOURABLE EARL ROWE States His Party‘s Stand on Labor â€" QOverheard in a barber shop ¢ ONTARIO ARCHIVES the prohibitionists . . . to get out of the people‘s heads the idea that the purpose of drinkin{.l or even neceaaar&' result of drinking, is to get DRUNK. 1st Customer: Right! Most of all the abuses come from misguided efforts to subâ€" stitute lawâ€"control for selfâ€"control. 2nd Customer: And finally, we‘d advance temJ)erance education further if we‘d make everyone see that drinkâ€" 2nd CudomTr: “:iell, the fiutbejob is to get e to nfinfi:nh & tween modâ€" mt?ion and abstinence, between necessary control and prohibition. 1st Customer: At least, T‘ll agree you can‘t nuketfiople sober by law . . . we tried that one! 2nd Customer: Yes, and our second job is to destroy one of the very wton% ideas left over as the handiwork o Leader of the Liberalâ€"Conservative®Party in Ontario ing, like eating and amoking; is really a social custom . . . a thing least likely to be abused if people drink wholesome, mildlyâ€"stimulatâ€" ing beverages in public governmentâ€" controlled premises. 'i'hat. is the British way of handlinlflthe roblem. History proves it‘s sti t.hogatway! Industry in the interest of a better public underâ€" standing of certain aspects of the problems of temperance and local option. @ This advertisement is inserted by the Brewing TORONTO 1. The right of employees to bargain collectively through their own representatives chosen without dictation, coercion or intimidation. 2. It is and has for many decades been a fact that both capital and labor are International in their organization. Accordingly the right of the worker to belong to the unioa of his choosing, Canadian or International, craft or industrial, is fully established; proviced always that the unions must observe, and that capital must observe, in all their actions, the laws of Canada. 3. The Liberalâ€"Conservative Party is unalterably onâ€" posed to the introduction into Ontario of sitâ€"down strikes, sabotage or other violations of our law, and for the purpose of clarity hereby places itself on record as being opposed to such illegalities whether they are introduced into Ontario by Iaiur unions affiliated with introduced into Untario by labor umons allthated with the C. 1. O., the A. F. of L. or any other organization, capital or labor. 4. That representatives from other countries, both of capital and labor, shall be subject on the same principles as other people to our immigration laws and that they shall when admitted to this country, strictly observe the laws of the land. 5. The primary function of the state in all industrial disputes is FII{ST-to take no sides and to maintain law and order without the display of unnccessary or provocative force, and SECONY). to enact and imparâ€" tially administer adequate legislation for the conciliation of industrial disputes. "’ Ehe Buerkum Acview A short snappy campaign, and in less than six weeks Ontarto voters will go to the polls. Premier Mitchell Hepburn has announced Wednesday, LRCPMMIML AMERD ARRRAIEICC rldiutet uidns A 4. Oct. 6th as election day, with official | nominations Sept. 29th. The Hepburn government could legally sit till the fall of 1939, but "Mitch" is never ; lacking in courage, and has decided ‘ to test the country‘s pulse now in reâ€" gards to policies adopted by his adâ€" ministration . ‘ With many contentious issues, the parties are badly split up, even the Toronto evening newspapers switchâ€" ing allegiance. ‘Twill be a bold man who would attempt to figure up the vote in advance, either locally or proâ€" vincially, but the prevailing opinion is that the Hepburn government will be returned with a considerably reâ€" duced majority. South Grey will see a straight twoman battle as usual, between U. F. O. and Conservative nominees. Rev. John Mills, Pastor of _ the Walkerton Presbyterian church told his audience in a straight from the shoulder manner recently what _ he thinks of Walkerton ladies who fall for the beverage rooms and cigarette habit. Our friend Artie Wesley of the Walkerton Times wrote up the sermon in such a manner that . it lost nothing sending it forth second hand. As â€"a heading for the pastor‘s sermon the ‘Times‘ chose the illiteraâ€" tion "Foolish Females Fall for Foam and Fags". Met in Clerk‘s Office, Ayton, Monâ€" day, Aug. 23rd at 10 a.m. The Reeve in the chair all the others. present. P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor ONTARIO ELECTIONS OCT. THE DURHAM REVIEW ! Hollidayâ€"Miller: That the minutes of the last meeting as read be adopted. Notice is hereby given that 1 have complied with Section 1, of the Voters‘ List Act ani that I have postâ€" ed up at my office at R.R. 1, Durâ€" ham, on 26th day August, 1937, the list of persons eMtitled to vote in the said _ Municipali at Municipal elections, and that suth list remains there for inspection. | And I hereby call uj all voters to take immediate to have any errors or issions corâ€" rected according to igw, the last day for appeal being the 1 day â€" or September, 1937» ‘ . Dated the 26th day of t 1937. to this year‘s application of fertilizer but he will undoubtedly get a good second crop during the summer of 1937. Figures will be published for the second cutting as soon as they are received. The above summary was made by Mr Henry G. Bell, B.S.A., Associate Professor of Chemistry, O.A.C, Guelph ash, therefore the top dressing with these minerals is certainly logical and profitable. Mr. Magwood said some of his friends had doubted the wisdom of fertilizing alfalfa since this crop is generally looked upon as a soil buiidâ€" er. It is true alfalfa does add Nitroâ€" gen to the organic matter of the soil, but it draws heavily upon the Phosâ€" phate and Potash of the soil. Four tons per acre of alfalfa hay for inâ€" stance, takes out about 190 ibs. Nitâ€" rogen, 44 lbs. Phosphate, and about 200 lbs Potash, and 372 lbs. lime. The Nitrogen is put back by the plant itâ€" self by virtue of the bacterial growths on its roots, but the plant is unable to put back either Phosphate or Potâ€" Mr Magwood should see a considâ€" erable increase in his 1938 crop due Mr. Magwood‘s field had _ suffered somewhat from early spring drought, but at the time we examined _ it, growth was fairly luxuriant, and unâ€" der the present generous _ rainfalls, this sandy loam soil will give a good account of itself, especially _ when backed up by reasonable application of we‘l balanced fertilizers. Aitkenâ€"Miller: That Voucher No. 6 be paid as follows: A. Weppler, pay sheet No. 1, $21.78 O. Reuber, p.s. 2 ..............40.60 J. Rehkopf, p.s. 6 vsaâ€"iÂ¥i%asasa% 1088 D. Marshall, p.s. 10 ............18.80 J. Fischer, p.S. 11 ..â€" ..........10.41 L. Weber p.s. No 12. iss si« 19000 J. Scoles ps. 13 ..... ......... .99 Sam Koenig p.s. 15 iriax«sia~ssWL.BD A. Hershey p.s. 23 ...... 54.+ .. 898 Dan Hastings p.s. 18 ...... ....40.88 Val Hahn ps. 22 ...... ......11.10 St. Clair Baetz painting bridge 52.75 Canada Ingot Iron Co., steel pipe 37.02 A. Widmeyer paint, oil and Atkinsâ€"Holliday: That the Township renew the road insurance with Mr. Ruttle in the same company as forâ€" merly. Carried. Aitkenâ€"Baetz: That bylaw No. 7 of 1937 be read a first and second time. Carried. Hcllidayâ€"Miller: That bylaw No. 7 of 1937 be read a third time, signed by the 1eeve and clerk and engrossed in the bylaw book. Carried. The fertilizer was applied at the rate of 375 Ibs. per acre and _ was scattered broadcast on top of a good stand of two year old alfalfa. The soil was neutral to slightly alkaline, low in phosphoric acid, but high in Magâ€" nesium. There was a gain of 2,240 Ibs. of green alfalfa per acre from fertilizing in the first cutting. lege, laid down a test of 0â€"12â€"15 ferâ€" tilizer against no fertilizer â€" last spring. brushes | .... .... .}.. .....0%,00 John Rowan, Road supt. . 1+s+~10:90 E. Taylor p.s. 17 .... POREAPAO: 9. 10 Oliver Maver on account of truckâ€" INE SrAYEL ;.â€".:......:.*« +»200,00 J. C. Mercer, our share re indiâ€" gent patient .... .. ... . .122,50 John Burrell, flour re Crispin and Hall 25. 002002 24. s shie s waii B0 A. Widmeyer, cement for tile ..13.00 Dept. of Health, re Insulin ....7.35 Gordon Murphy, 1 sheep and 1 lamb killed by dogs .........13.00 Council meeting at date .. ....12.50 Gordon Widmeyer, printing ale to Uath . .2.2.s sencsvns. Â¥ai+risa 0000 L. Derbecker, provisions re L. Goodyear .... .......... .. +28.83 Dr.° McLean, re Goodyear ......8.00 Board of Health meeting to date 8.00 Ada Fortune 1 application old age PEnSION .... ::..+1:111+1 +. +800 W. H. Fischer, stamps .... ..10.00 The Council adjourned. Next meetâ€" ing to be held in the Clerk‘s office Monday, Sept. 13 at 10 a.m. for genâ€" eral business. On the farm of Mr George Magâ€" wood, Hancver, the Department _ of Chemistry, Ontario Agricultural Colâ€" TOWNSHIP \OF GLENELG VOTERS‘ LIST 1937 A GOOD ALFALFA GAIN CcounTyY\or Grey Ada B. Fortune, Clerk eet No. 1, $21.78 . <Â¥4%@#s «+ s10;:8D ra ie +s tieeve s 8BE y n k as se se P AL E. 1.,+i1+4«118,/00 xxx +4 12«44» «@»BP ir#ax«sua«ssWL.BD +1443 ($4Â¥% » »OOve § .... .« +4«4%0,88 iss it 34. 80 15 .50 33 .64 day this week with Mr and Mrs Roy Trafford, Holland. Mr and Mrs Herb Trafford, Durham visited with their daughter Mrs Jas. Miller this week. Mr and Mrs James Crutchley atâ€" tended the golden wedding at home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Cook, Zion on Eighteen members and visitors were present at the Louiseâ€"Crawford W.1. meeting held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Ezra Sachs. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs Geo. Hastie and roll call was well responded to by giving the recipe of your favorite cake icing. After business the followâ€" ing program was given. A poem was read by Mrs Krauter and a temperanâ€" ce reading entitled "Dangerous placâ€" es" given by Mrs Herb Brigham; Miss Marie Ellis of Hanover was the: guest speaker and gave a splendid address on the life and achievements of Helen Keller; Miss S. Cooney of Hanover, also was present and gave several piano selections during thel afternoon. _ Mrs Sachs served lunch. ‘ The Sept. meeting will be held _ at Weekend visitors at the home o; Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson _ were Miss Isabelle Lawson, Mrs Jack Lawâ€" son, Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble and Bob, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Richard Noble, New Jersey; Mr and Mrs B. Logan, who spent the past weex with her parents returned to her home on Mr and Mrs G. Bobzenor, sons Frank and Ernie, and Mr McKay of Owen Sound, were Sunday visitors at the McKechnie, Livingstone and Hasâ€" tie homes. the home of Mrs Will Campbell. Mrs D. Hasie underwent a successâ€" ful tonsil operation in Hanover hosâ€" pital last Thursday. The regular monthly meeting _ of the W.M.S. will be held at _ Miss Hobkirk‘s next Wednesday, Sept. ist. The Misses Beth and Marion Byers returned to their home last Tuesday after spending a pleasant holiday with friends at Niagara on the Lake. Mrs. Dargavel of Durham #pent a few days this week with her aunt Miss Hobkirk. Mr and Mrs L. Goldsmith of Wolâ€" sley spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs D. J. MacDonald. spent the past week on the _ IaTIM with her parents, E. O. Hickling . Mr Geo. Henderson left last week to take a position in Norfolk County for a time. The Misses Byers entertained their suests, Misses Dora and Madeline Crowther, at a picnic by the river banik last Wednesday afternoon. Al had a good time. Misses Barbara and Bella Byers left for Boston last Thursday. + Mr. Clayton Brigham is sporting a V8 coupe. Mr and Mrs Donald Cameron and Billie and Donna of Walkerton were guests of Miss Livingstone and Miss McGillivray on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Crowther and daughter Miss Dora and granddaughter Miss Madeline Crowther of Niagara on the Lake visited with relatives in this locality last week. A Miss Mary Ford has returned from Toronto where she was taking . a course at summer school. The heavy rains of last week have prolonged the harvest somewhat. Miss Florice McCracken, visited re cently with Owen Sound friends. Mr and Mrs T. K. Dobie and family of London were weekend visitors at their summer home. A social time was held in the baseâ€" ment of the church in the form . of a progressive crokinole in honor of Mr. Geo. Pauli who has resigned his position of teacher at No. 8. At the beginning of the evenings proceedâ€" Miss Bessie Campbell has returned to Toronto after spending her vacaâ€" tion with her niece Miss F. Robertâ€" ings, Mr N. A. Schenk called on Mr Bert Byers to read an address while Mrs Andrew Marshall presented . a handsome dressing case. . Mr. Pauli very fittingly replied and after . the gatl:oring sang "For he‘s a jolly good fellow". There were thirteen tables playing till the midnight hour when lunch was served with coffee by the ladies. Mrs E. O. Hickling carried off the ladies‘ prize while Eno. Seim won the gent‘s. mer home, and also visited with friends here. Mr and Mrs. Jas, Sweeney, and Anâ€" na Marie, Detroit, visited for a week with the former‘s mother Mrs Sweenâ€" ey and brothers. Mr and Mrs L. E. Dowding _ and sons also Mrs H. L. Priestman are holidaying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs White. Mr and Mrs Bowers, Detroit were guests recently at Mrs Picard‘s sumâ€" Mr and Mrs James Milier spent ROCKY SAUGEEN Elvira Hickling of Walkerton | _ Miss Rita Melosh, is attending th fules convention of Richard Hudn \ makers of Du Barry cosmetics, in ;Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Aus ‘ and 27th. Lot 15, Con. 15, Twp. of Egremor 100 acres, â€"85 acres workable lan© frame bank barn; frame house; s ated on County Road 2 miles f:r0= church, 1 mile from school. App‘y !° ~°~ Mrs Eddie and family of Tor spent the weekend at the home Miss Banks. Mr and Mrs Steer and famils the West have arrived at the | of her parents Mr and Mrs / Mr, Joe Kenny, Mr and Mrs Mi} Casey and son Joe spent Friday ©‘ the home of Mrs E. Kenny. Mhs E. Kenny, Miss Margaret & Master Michael, and Mr= E. Ma~~~ spent Sunday at the homes 0@ Kieffer, Casey and Vasey familie Miss Ivy Meloshe spent the we> end in Owen Sound with her sisto Mrs Colin McArthur. Mr and Mrs Bill Kenny spent = day at the Irish Block with her ; ents, Mr and Mrs Dugan. Mr Clifford Cox of Guelph is sp~: ing a week with his aunt Mrs Mr. Joe Kenny and friend _ M\ Dorothy Schaeffer and the Casey fam ily spent Sunday evening at the M~‘ oshe home. Mr. Robert Nixon has return« Toronto after spending a few w the Schaeffer family. Cam, are spending a few days in ronto and taking in the Ex. A number of the young people «; joyed a social evening at the hom, Mr and Mrs John Heift. A jolly time was spent at the how, of Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook on Saw» day evening, it being the celebratio: of their fiftieth wedding anniversar, and their family arranged it as surprise to their parents, Mr, E. 1 Cook, Detroit, who with his famil came over the day previous, offered take his parents to Owen Sound to the day and they were deiighted (to » as Mrs. Cook made the remark s hadn‘t been in Owen Sound for somâ€" time and away they went, the driv, getting orders to be back oy five c clock. On their return a quarter : five they were surprised to see ; their family of eight with their hu bands and wives and 16 grandchilo ren and other relatives on the law warting for them where a mock m« riage took place with Mrs Hugh M« Arthur as bridesmaid, _ Thos. G)« cross as groomsman and Millie Coâ€" the officiating clergyman, After _ U vows were taken the Owen Sow: ‘Times photographer was on _ ha: and took a photo of the group, and number of other cameras were bu» getting snaps. At 6.15 the bride and groom _« fifty years ago led the way to th» dining room which was decorate with gladiolii, to a long table laden ed with good things to eat, . whic! was centred with a four storey wed ding cake, made and iced by Mrs W. J. McFadden assisted by Mrs. V Fairweather. Plates were laid for 52 guests in all,. Later in the evening aâ€" bout 20 nephews and nieces dropped in and the evening was spent in song:> games and dancing. The family pres ented their parents with a bed fittes with a marshall mattress, and a mir ror, while the grandchildren gave silver Casserole. Among the gifts : ceived from other guests, were a ray on bedspread, a reversible blank: table cloth, tea pot, fountain pen ans box of chocolates. . The family wen namely: Mr and Mrs W. J. MeFa«: den of Orange Valley, Mr and N A. E. Cook of Detroit, Mr. and M: R. T. Cook on the homestead, M Victor Fairweather, of Toronto, N Fairweather was unable to be pr ent; Mr and Mrs Waudby Baker o 10th con., Glenelg; Mr and Mrs 8 E. Cook, Kitchener; Mr and Mrs J C. Cook who lives near home and M and Mrs T. Brown of Detroit. Ot! ers from a distance were 8. E. F bury, Greenbank, Miss Millie Cook Toronto; Mr Johnston, Detroit, N and Mrs Wm. Cook Elmwood . wish Mr and Mrs Cook many mo happy returns of the day. Mrs Albert MecNally had he1 sils removed in Markdate hospita Tuesday. We are sorry to say ! youngest boy is still in bed suff« from a nerve trouble. Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood, \ and Mrs Howard Ritchie and Don and Cameron Robson visited with > and Mrs Birks Robertson, Rivers} first of the week. Mr and Mrs Elmer Fee and © ren were guests of Mr and Mrs Peart on Sunday. Mr and Mrs L. McLean and so AUG. %6, 1937 GLENROADEN We IX THE ESTAT! BOYCE, â€" Deceased having claims again Richard Boyce, lt« Durham, in the Cou tired Farmer, d.“'l"fl.‘ ©r about the _ T« June, A.D. 1937, a‘.< proof of the same \\"‘ ed on or before Tw« Beptember, A D. 197 date the estate will having regard only which the undersiz Give your children | bake. Rat it yourself eare of your other bi variety of fine quality Scientists . and bones. 1 tests brough: by no means yetention . G R A Y Calder‘s Drug Daily, except Su INCLU DF TRANSF LEAVE DURKAM 8.16 a m. 606 Exhi AUG. 2%6, HEND TO CR GOOD RE ROUND TRIP XHI §3