The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

RADE CATTLE tâ€"R. Aitken 3r., * 1 ye. no.r_: atson, _ Allan Aitkep 1. MHolliday 1 & 2 Cowâ€"M. Ellis, E k a double bill with "Hop idy Rides again‘"â€""A “‘ UNT FOREST Four $25 96 pc. China Dinner Sets d Models®", Yes! to the Roxy dur E. McRobb, H John ROXY â€"â€" ho SHEEP LEICESTER f A. Nichokon, E. w‘ ison; Sheariing ramâ€"W, sworth); Ram lambâ€"J, & 2, W. Henry; _ Aged nry, J. Stevenson 2 & 4; ‘e,. ewe lambâ€"each, W det. T. &. 7 FA DEVILS â€"Farr Fight Yearling heifer Holliday, E. Ga Steer caltâ€"C. wll: Fat animalâ€"R,. Aitken en 2 & 3; Baby beefâ€"_ Dairy cOWâ€"PF Rata W Naughty Girls‘ Muner Sets in the 1obb¢ Best beef Double 11 leason and Zasu Pitts e plot thickons as the st detective sniffs the Ccow $ e Programme all MLD lambâ€" each, W W . Hoffman / TRY NS Dolphin or October L OW NS mb s. Shand; Ram ch, Jas. Shand Aged ewe, shearâ€" Shand 1 & 2. hand, J. MeGirr, or Notll!‘" * W as stevenson . D. Brown 1 «â€"Geo. Altzen redaâ€"Red Pinâ€" Art Irvin. Baeâ€" râ€"T. Brown; vs . â€"H. Cowan ar under 1 yr. ox=â€"T . Brown mre 5) Boxing Cham Ferguson, animl_.n. Jctober. Ten t 9 o‘clock, »ch Monday ch evening‘s a winne:# f lucky = playing Preston H ramâ€"each ewe lambâ€" H. Cowan. \ . Moifman nw Toulouse lofman, J. Hoffman t Fara, Judge inkile‘ saTURDAY Action ! ist Pard at Theatre ATURDAY and Victor LTA tober only + Sat. 230 AT GUY" NESDAY Phone 39 clock timeé Shand f VOL LX, NO. 40 CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Russian Oil ................ 796 gt A. S. A. Tablets in 100‘s...... 49¢ 83c jar Noxzema ...... ...... 59¢ Chase‘s Nerve Food .. ...... 49¢ Alkaâ€"Seltzer ............. 336, 606 Bayer Aspirin .. .... 22¢, 39c, 98¢ Scott‘s Emulsion ... ... . 53¢, 98¢ Novaâ€"Keip ....... 59¢, 98¢, 229 CICARETTES & CHOCOLATES F. R. Oliver, Victor in South Grey â€" with Reduced Majority 1272 Arproximate Lead. â€" by over 2330. _ Hanover South Grey for the fourth consecuâ€" tive time Wednesday, gave F. R. Oliâ€" ver M. P. P. a decisive mandate to be its representative at Queen‘s Park, his maj:rity being 1272, with one poll in Normanby â€" unreported. This is is second largest majority in the ‘our campaigns, but the top one, 2689 three years ago, was abnormal, owing to the widespread desire at that tlmei to oust the Henry government. I Mr. Oliver fought a clean campaign pract.cally unaided but for Miss Macâ€" phail‘s help; his only outside speaker being Hon. Harry Nixon in Hanover. His opponent Dr. D. B. Jamieson put p a strong argument, had a good orâ€" wanization, had many speakers, both @_iside and local, but was unable to deleat the confidence the Riding holds in its p.esent member. Ir. Jamieson polled a heavy vote in \s early as 8 p.m., when Hanover‘s ote was known, Oliver‘s election was meeded, and the crowds thronging urham streets for an hour or two, issolved and quietness reigned localâ€" . when the majority mounted over 000. _ About 10.30 the successful vember â€"arrived at Durham Town lall, and in a short address, Mr. t ver thanked his assembled â€" supâ€" H ham We Sell Vision The oldâ€"fashioned merchant optician sells "glisses" but notâ€" hing more. You may recognize him by hs frequent udvertising of ‘bargain‘ glasses‘. He cannot sive "baigains" in service, beâ€" cause gocd eyesight can never te found on the bargain counâ€" ter. Consult w.T PATTERSON, R.O. be DURHAM, Weanesday, Oc Specialist in Eye Jamieson polled a heavy vote ln{ m and surrounding polts, and » proud of the confidence of his clectorate. Elsewhere he cut najorities, but in the extreme ind West of the Riding, Oliver 1 or held his ground. over, with 511 lead for Oliver, him magnilicent support, while went was, as usual, his banner at C. Sarney‘s Store )liow votk Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m. ote by polls as far a> availâ€" the majority vte. ows: â€" the official count will! x ‘% e w * + Tuesday next, which may| _ At his final campaign meeting here light changes. Tuesday, F. R. Oliver M.P.P. exâ€" dthaliar ?x-ress(d his thanks for the considerâ€" Iy as $ p.m., when Hanove"s apje number of votes that Mr. Clen s known, Oliver‘s election W@S‘ rowe, one of Dr. Jamieson‘s platform 1 and the crowds throngiD8 sypporter:, had turned his way. MWMlk «. «c««« «xrece MR : Food .. ...... 49¢ 1 .. .... 22¢, 39¢, 98¢ ion ... ... . 53¢, 98¢ ....... 59¢, 98¢, 229 ead. â€" North Grey returns Liberal by over Hanover Vote large Factor i1 Oliver‘s Win. porters, one and all, for the splendid victory over big odds. ‘"To tell the truth", he stated, "at one time I thought I was going to be licked, The school issue, and . false charge that I had voted for ratification of the beer bill, had been used strongly aâ€" gainst me. ‘The people, 1 believe, have made a wise choice in governâ€" | ment. _ Locally, Durham some â€" day | may repent and see the light, but it ‘ doesn‘t look as though it will do it for me." Mr. Oliver immediately left \for Hancver, where a celebration was staged . Well, it‘s gain. North Grey elected Roland Patter son, Liberal, by 2309 majority . The Review‘s preâ€"election guess as to the majority Oliver would receive, was from 1300 te 1500. We were just a trifie too high. Hon. Enrl Rowe may have been ono of Ottawa‘s ten best lookers,â€"a¢â€" cording to Agnes Macpha‘l‘s summing up, but in an election battle, it takes more than a fine countenance to win the majority vote. At the Tory meeting here Friday, Mr. Sedgwick, Toronto lawyer, said the slogan should be "Ditch Mitch". Still outside of Durham and a few other places, the province disregards such advice and emphatically . says "Carry on, Mitch". * Returning Officer Harold MceKechâ€" nie had his work cut out for him in being chief official in this big riding ef South Grey. It was in 1917 behind the lines in France, when Harold first acted in this capacity for his division as the soldier vote was recorded in the Dominion election of that year. eral of the Hanover OMCBI® . "1"~ uver giving instructions in the preâ€" I‘minary steps. _ We understand the local branch will have no connection with the C.1.0. Union Organized. The employees of Durham â€" Furniâ€" ture Company last week formed a unâ€" ion. about seventy signing up. Sevâ€" CC (Continued on page 5) F. R. Oliver, MPP The reception given by Mr and Mrs _ W. E. Harris, in honor of Mr. and Mrs Farquhar Oliver was well attendâ€" _ ed, very many availing themselves of 5 the opportunity of meeting Mrs. or . * iver, and her popular and distinguishâ€". & ed husband, who for the past 11 years has represented South Grey in _ the T Legislature. The rooms, bright with ‘ autumn flowers, and filled with the“] subdued hum of pleasant conversaâ€"| tion, presented an animated scene. !1 Mr and Mrs Harris were assisted in ‘ receiving by Mr and Mrs P. J.,] Thompson. â€" Guests were invited to‘ the dining room by Mrs Frank Dayâ€" is and Mrs. Wm. Swanton. At the ' dining table, which was covered with â€" a beautiful lace cloth, and centered , with a bowl of golden chrysanthe-; mums and lighted tapers, Mrs J. A.| McArthur and _ Mrs. J. W. Elliott poured tea. Having charge of the room were Mrs. J. B. Matthews of , Toronto, sister of Mrs. Harris _ and | Mrs. L. Rapp and assisting in seryâ€"| ing were Misses Eileen and Sella | Thompson, Jane and Marion Noble, | Helen Carefoot, Elda Kinney _ and Minnie Swanton. ‘ RECEPTION HELD IN MARKDALE FOR SOUTH GREY M. L.A NEWLYâ€"WEDS FETED by DORHAM FmE"'Ds;t-xpe'nt a few days with the former‘s The neighbors and friends Of Mr.‘ parents at Dorchestet. and Mrs. John Petty numbering Over| yp and Mrs Arch. Clements and one hundred gathered in their home ;wo sons, Toronto, and Mrs Farrell, and tendered to them a hearty Wlâ€"| yoan and Buddy, of Thornhill, were come upon returning from wedding|gyost; over the weekend with . their journey. Mr. Albert McRonald "’“d,parents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Smith. an address of welcome and theyl'"m,s Agnes C. Macphail, M.P., of were presented with a studio couch. Ceylon, is leaving on Wednesday for Both Mr. and Mrs. Petty expressed| chicago, II1., where she will speak on | their appreciation of good wishes and Thursday at a banquet featuring the ‘ gift. Mr. R. Noble was Chairmanâ€" annyal meeting of the women‘s sec The Rahn orchestra provided MuSsiCt ;on of the Naticnal Restaurants‘ Aa-l for dancing. laocintlon. The Association is represâ€" _.- # entative of both United States _ and New Sidewalks Completed cansss. Next month Mss Mfonial aaziz | October town Council session held :ri::i; mlh;rs#};l:::m Eulte.t on Monday evening was not a heavy | niow. tour las one, and no outstanding business was year, the majority of engagements iransacted. . will be the well known U.S.A. Town Cemmamn o ol Sm i uoucc 5i5 5... Malt series. ie Octcber town Council session held on Monday evening was not a heavy | one, and no outstanding business was transacted . ' The Clerkâ€"Treas. was instructed to , prepare and send out the accounts of | ratepayers fronting on the new side | walks, with a request that same be paid by Dec. 1st. l The Clerk was authorized to adverâ€" tise in the local paper:, calling the attention of the citizens to Fire Preâ€" vention Week, and requesting that householders have their _ chimneys cleaned 30 as to obviate the necessity of the fire men making unnecessary rurs this fall and winter. Men on Fire Brigade who are liable for poll tax were exempted while acâ€" tive members of the Brigade. Accounts totalling $1475 and Relief secounts of $82.04 were ordered paid. Coun. McQueen, chairman of Board of Works, reported that new â€" sideâ€" walks were now all completed, and quite a number of the former blocks taken up, had been laid on Lambton St. The streets are now in very good condition while the work of repairing walks elsewhere was now | satisfacâ€" tory completed. The total cost of all new sidewalks amounted to $1373.93. Coun. McGowan reported that he censidered the Waterworks _ Dept., Public Utilitiee Com., should be reâ€" auired â€"to properly â€" fill under side walks where tunnelling was done. Writing to the Review from Vicâ€" toria, B.C., Mr. Robert Pettigrew rays: "I have been to the Prairies,â€" Biggar, Saskatoon, Regina, Taylorton, Seamans and Stony Beach, . where mother is. She has passed another milestone and is 95 now. My sister Mrs. Irving, had a birthday party at her home where 72 friends and relaâ€" tives gathered to pay their respects and well wishes to her. _ She has fairly good health. . The crops at most places are a complete failure with no feed for winter use. Our daughter, Mrs. Doan and hus-i band are moving to Grand Forks, B. C from Biggar, Sask. A great many | people are coming here Irom . iNC Z WeW SOee m nc hn s c eaeieii wl oo cesp e oA prairies especially for the â€" winter. Phcebe Hendry, will await with inâ€" This is a very nice place to live. We | terest the broadcasting of her poem.} do not have the severe storms there | "The Homecoming" over broadcasting are some places, but you have to station CKLW, Toronto, on Sunday, keep good fires here as it is a damp Oct. 11 at 2 p.m.â€" Mrs. Hendry‘s er atmosphere. [ |\ pooems are poems that carry a heart We enjoy reading the paper. It appeal, and her work has received seems to be too bad there are so considerable attention, both in .Canâ€" many secidants." ‘ada and across the line.â€". .. . In her 96th Year urham Revies. With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1937 DALE ks â€" pe an Liberals Again Sweep Ontario JraMCI ILTTYFIOTT| at+ tha DP | _ Miss Jeanette Ritchie and Mr. T. | Ritchie of Wroxeter were guests on | Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harding. ‘ | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson, Mrs. T. G. Hutton, Mrs W. Morton attended the funeral services of the late Andrew _ Anderson of Niagara Falls, Ontario. i Mrs. Hanna, Mt. Forest, â€" visited | this week with her brothers, Hamilâ€" ‘ton and David Allen and sister, Mrs. _ W. J. McFarlane, and â€" Mrs, M. J. . Davis. Mrs Arthur Ritchie and son Nathan | Mesers Wm. Gaidiner and John Stewâ€"| art, visited at the latter‘s home in St. Davids over the weekend Mr. C. Seymour of Norwalk, Conâ€" necticut, is in Durbham this week with his wife and family at Mrs. D.: Jackson‘s. | Miss Ruby Scarf visited her sister in Guelph this week. TRY memoiet 22 o d Mr and Mrs H. Copeland and Mrc. Urquhart of Toronte, were guests of Mrs. J. Ledingham, Mrs. H. Mcllroy, of Toronto, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs T. Allan. Rev. M. H. H. Farr and Mrs Fair spent a few days with the former‘s parents at Dorchester. the â€" The friencs at Latona, . of Mrs. er. Phcoebe Hendry, will await with inâ€" We terest the broadcasting of her poem, ere | "The Homecoming" over broadcasting to station CKLW, Toronto, on Sunday, mp Oct. 11 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Hendry‘s |\ pooems are poems that carry a heart Mrs. Wm. Weir of town, is serâ€" iously ill at present with a _ heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McFadden and Miss Kathleen, were in Dunnville ovâ€"| er the weekend visiting friends. j Miss Jean Derby, R.N., suffered a paralytic stroke, at her mother‘s home in town Monday, which is the cause of grave anxiety of relatives and | friends. Her sister Margaret of Strat-i ford, service bag and were not housed that night. Next morning, to our _ amazement, they were housed in somebody else‘s cellar. We can scarcely believe that for 50c., a citizen would care to ‘be styled a thief, but that‘s what they are. We used to pride ourselves that the community was free from such petty pilferers, but no longer. We expect to survive the winter without these potatoes, won‘t taste as MRS. HENDRY‘S POEM ‘*s home giving skilled nursing TO BE BROADCASTED but we know others D-; Ontario said "Carry on, Mitch", in no uncertain tone Wednesday, when T + the electors endorsed the Hepburn adâ€" 02 ministration by returning them _ to H. power with a lead little short of the 1984 record majority. Cons. Leader Earl Rowz Defeated.â€" Premier Hepturn wins his Elgin Riding ty 5000 majority. Last Provincial returns before midâ€" night gave Liberals 63 seats, Conserâ€"| valives 24, Liberalâ€"Progressives 2;. Ind. Labor 1, and U.F.O. 1. This gives Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn aâ€" bout 40 majority in a House of 90, which should be more than ample. Two of the cabinet ministersâ€"Hon. Duncan Marshall in Peel _ and Hon. Dr. Faulkner in West Hastings, went down to defeat, but all others are returned. Hon. Earl Rowe, Conservaâ€" tive leader, loct out in East Simcoe against Hon. Dr. Simpson, and Col. Drew, who opposed Rowe for leaderâ€" ship, was defeated in South Wellingâ€" ton. In North Wellington _ McEwing, liberal, won out over Dr. McQuibâ€" will same, Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials We will have our regular delivery NOTICE every alternocn {icm 4 o‘ clock to 6. All orders placed with us will be promptly delivercd. We will still accept orders for POTATOES at 50c bag These will be deliver« ed to you before end of week. EXTRA CHOICE BULK TEA, 1 Ib LIBBYV‘S TOMATO JUICE, Good weight 5â€"strinz BROOMS .â€"â€" Phone 121 _ GROCERIES â€" MEATS large cans, 3 for at the Polis Wednesday . B. LA WRENCE ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Large congregations and fine weaâ€" ther contributed to the success of the anniversary â€" services in Queen â€" St. United church last Sunday when Rev. H. 8. Warren of Markdale was the speaker. He delivered two timély me sages. Knox church closed for the evening service. In the morning the choir . sang ‘Love Divine‘ and the solo was taken by Victor Goodchild, and in the evâ€" ening ‘Rejoice, the Lord is King‘ the solo being taken by Miss Norma Gag pon. â€" The male chorus sang _ most acceptably at both services, rendor ing ‘Just as 1 Am‘ and ‘Though your sins be as Scarlet‘. Kno: EveRing Auxiliary will hold a sale cf home\made baxing in _ the schoolroom of We church from 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday ftornoon, Oct. 9th Afternoon tea will sorved at 10c. These Specials ‘or Cash only. Pastry Flour 24 tb bags........ 7 7°C Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato Soup.... 3 cans 23(:{ Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statem $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher .. . 4lc EXTRA 2ic â€" BOILING BEEF RIBS, 3 Ibs ... ... AT QUEEN ST. LARGE BOLOGNA ... SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK,. .2 Ibs 31c Modess ........ 21c, or 2 for 39c \menu-orou kÂ¥eas ++ )40 Neo Chemical Foods _ ..$1.15, 245 Kruschen Saits, giant ........ 69¢ Tumâ€"eezr, reg. $1 for............ 49¢ Iomc.-ficc.n.u.fmouu CAI.DER‘S DRUG STORE Mot Water Bottiecs....49c, 99c, 1.19 Cockshutt Machinery If you intend buying a Tractor for farm or mill work, see the Cockshutt Hartâ€"Parr. The No. 70 6â€"cylinder and 1828 4â€"cylinder for farm work: The 2844 for mill work. 1 am also agena for the Watcrloo Tractors, The Stanâ€" dard "J" light 1422 is a good farm Tractor. We also sell Tractor Plows and Disc Harrows. DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Prop. onTaARIO ARCHIVE® __ _ =AnITPED Thanksgiving Specials DURHAM, ONT PREPARE FOR COLDER WEATHER Hose, assorted, per pair (Â¥aab 4 a s »RBK Snuggie PANUG® \....... e 0+ > ++ 290¢ Eroadcloth SHPS .......>>>>>>>>> 490 Slk and Wool Houe .....000 0 > bie Cashmere HOBC ......000e>>>>>>> 8he Saxony FVetto Pyjamas ...... $1,.00 Yama Cloth Pyjamas ......>>>>+ $1.85 Saxony FlWette Gowns, Reg. and O.8. ..... 75¢ to $1.10 "Save cur Toupons" Florence M. Macdonald MILADY‘S SHOPPE Try some of our Marshmallowns. They are frosh and of best quality. 2 Ibs. for 25¢ pzâ€"â€"â€"=oLao0m® ... 2 1Ibs. for 29¢ AT .... & for 116 i. e Durham PHONE 140 Cl Â¥ + [ 00