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but, of rem law for invo abr livi zen $OL con Carn pro the ad, Ca to sh ex cCO the ca of ity bi to th bu f ni to ta C la im t1 It» «d J# Met on Oct. ind in TOWNSMIp AIQT! with all members present. Minutes were read and passed. The following accounts were passed and payments made: â€" F. A. D‘Arcy %4& day and telephoning $1.55; James Brown, S. line, 1 sheep killed by dogs $10; W. R. Edge, 1 inspection $1; ‘Municipal World, supplies $14.11; C.P.R. exâ€" press charge on above 40¢.; Dr. Burâ€" nett. _ acco‘t re patients in hospital nett, _ aco‘t re patients IN . HOSPIIE! $41.75; Clerk on salany $50. Y Arcyâ€"Robinson: That this Council pay Chas. Keiffer on account, crushâ€" ing gravel $60, and that his marked cheque for $250 be returned to him . â€"Carried . The road supt. presented payment | Voucher No. 10 for work on roudaé amounting to $1179.42, which was) passed ingly . Bylaw No. 825, providing for the levying of rates to meet the current expenses and liabilities of the Townâ€" ship, and Bylaw No. $26, to provide for appointment of places to hold nominations and polling places and to appoint D.R.O.‘s and Poll Clerks were passed. According to Bylaw $26, the nomâ€" inations are to be held in Township Hall on Friday, Nov. 26th, 1937 at 1 ‘clock p.m. The polling if necessary will be held on Monday, Dec. 6th from 9 a.m,. to 5 p.m. in the usual places. Following are names of Depâ€" uty â€" Returning â€" Officers . and Poll Clerks : Poll No. 1â€"W. G. Firth and John Poll Poll No. 4â€"Alex Vaughan and Robt. Mortley Poll No. 5â€"Geo. J. Black and Ray MceClocklin CrutchleySullivan: That the next meeting of Council be held on Saturâ€" «1. Nov. 13th, instead of the 15th, c~‘s to Co. Council meeting on latâ€" to date.â€" Carried. Poll coming home last night". "That‘s true, but the three friends who carried you did." #1 bot. Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion «sÂ¥ece \ dusuce «« Te unOt 65¢ bot. Cod Liver Oil Conc. Tablets Ytk .. .........«... â€" & P Un 1.25 bot. Brewers‘ Yeast Tablets, 250‘s $1.25 box Vitamin Capsules, 25‘s 79¢ bot. Riker‘s Pure Cod Liver Oil attuterie: as ....2 for 80c DURHAM Phones: Store 41 W, Remedies w, Houschold Drugs w Toiletries w Face Powders w " Wall Papers China w Tooth Pastes W Shave Creass wp Lotion w Mineral Oil y Magnesia. Etec 75¢ Gâ€"0z. tin Puretest BREWERS‘ YEAST FLAKES 2 for 76¢ McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Liver Oil Capsules box of 50. .....2 for $1.01 " | 1 MB O L i dcinhetAPraiptr t ZEV say it is positively "sure fire" relief for all respiratory diseases in horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, poultry and dogs. It is amaszing how wkuyitmn-hhm-dnub- born cases. In fact, we guarantee ZEV to do in a day or two what it took oldâ€" fashioned remedies a month to do. _ Pet size $0¢, Stock size $1.00. Get ZEV at Bell & Bennett $1 box Pursetest HALIBUT SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE uncil adjourned accordingly No No MODERATE PRICES MODERN EQUIPMENT Hospital Beds to Rent and payments made â€" accordâ€" 3â€"John Fogarty and Leonâ€" ard McCarthy FALL 1â€"W. G. Firth and John Anderson «* 0_ McFADDEN‘S â€"Malcotlm Mcinnis and R. McEachern we ae se se es say I made any noise #nd in Township Hall c {n«««f TOr t20 A. Beil 41 J Ehe Qa«rkum Arvicw P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor The past election campaign will gol down in history as one of the quietâ€" est ever. The candidates were ;cuve; enough and sought to stir up inter-i est, but the electors generally, in South Grey at least, were apathetic, and few were "het up" to the exâ€" tent often seen in byâ€"gone days. The campa.zo meetings were not . as I1° ely attended as formerly, while the total vote polled in South Grey, which three years ago was 13,913 drs,jped over 600 to 13,303. And this drop was despite an ideal day _ fo! hrincine out the vote,. and more Cars drop was despite an ideal day _ 1O bringing out the vote, and more cars in use. Though the Conservative orâ€" ators sought to plant the idea that Hepburn was the main issue, and was ruining the province, the electâ€" ors evidently did not agree, or get excited over it. _ They are on the whole well satisfied with his legislaâ€" tion of the past three years, and desire him to continue the . good work. | Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday . OCT. 20, 21, 22, 23 OLIVER FOR MINISTBER (Since the following was written, we note that P. M. Dewan, member for Oxford, has been appointed as Minister of Agriculture.â€"Ed.) With the defeat of the last minisâ€" ter of Agriculture, Hon. Duncan Marâ€" shall, at the polls last Wednesday, the name of Farquhar R. Oliver, M. P.P. for South Grey is prominently mentioned as his successor in Ontarâ€" io Cabinet. The Prime Minister has stated he plans to divide the work and responsibility more in the varâ€" ious departments of Government and will appoint probably five new Cabinâ€" ct ministers. himself retaining the post of Prov. Treasurer in conjuncâ€" tion with the Promiership. Mr Oliver should make a splendid'} Minister of Agriculture, and we hope| to see him accept the position if o(-‘ fered . In years of service in the Houseâ€"clevenâ€"he is one of the old-l est members, though known as the boy member when first elected elevâ€" en years ago. During that time he‘ has developed wonderfully in his: knowledge of Provincial _ finances, hydroâ€"electric management, and agriâ€" cultural problems generally, and is at present recognized as one of the best public speakers in the House. Himself{ a practical farmer in charge of a 400 acre farm, he is especially interested in bettering conditions for :the farmers and laboring classes; and in manifesto and on the platform he stresses this fact. The Riding has never been repreâ€" sented in the Cabivet, although Hon. Dr. Jamieson was honored for some years with the speakership of _ the House. _ We hope to see Premier Hepburn select the only U.F.O. memâ€" ber to head the Agriculture Dept. of this banner Province. South Grey has shown a renewal of confidence in Mr. Oliver by givâ€" ing him his second largest majority in his fourth election. ARE YOU AFRAID OF THE DARK, MR. DRIVER? Figures indicate you should be! Deaths from automobiles at night inâ€" creased 22.4 per cent from _ 1931 through 1936. Deaths from daylight crashes decreased 18.6 per cent durâ€" ing the same period. In nearly all reports of nightâ€"time accidents, there is evidence that someone was driving faster than his WHY ‘THE APATHY? ONE CENT SALE Four Big Days â€"â€" BUY NOW Ohe Or{’g'z'na/ PRexalt at the Rexall Drug Store OF AGRICULTURE? eyes could see, or into darkne s that and indefinite promises". Just about wasn‘t dispelled by headlights or as we had it sized up, Bro. Colgan, highway illumin@tion. . Human eyes and glad to see a good Conservative are not like owl eyes. Light rays say so, even if after the election. from headlights do not bend around e curves or over hills. The facts urge every driver to CRAWFORD slow down when the sun goes doOWNB; _ on account of Elmw00d and Lamâ€" to have two selfâ€"imposed speed IHMâ€" 1_,n unigeq churches @DNDIV@TSATY it.â€"one for clear days, a slower one services, there will not be Sunday for nights and bad weather. . FeA o poo; or church service in Crawford the dark as you do a fO%, & $00% noxt gunday, but on Oct. 24th. ReT storm, or a heavy rainâ€" and make Harold E. Wright of Pricevillie will up your mind that Highway Deaths conduct _ anniversary services â€" in Must Stop. Crawford United church at 2.30 and It is pleasing to find a variation in taken in: the prescriptions for good health at ening. great age. Too much they have been _ Mr. an limited to long walks, total abstinâ€" ter Evel ence, regular drinking and the like. spent the Brigadierâ€"General Samuel E. Tillman Mrs. 1 who will be 96 in October, astonishâ€" her aunt ed the ship news reporters the other on a m day by attributing his fine physicar where t condition to the fact that he . has relatives never supported his trousers with a Mrs. | belt. Suspenders are his secret, now of last revealed by a man who has gained Glenelg. distinction as soldier, astronomer, . Guests chemist and geologist. Miss M There is much to say for the Tillâ€" were, M man theory. Suspenders may be ugly son Nor lwhlle belts are aesthetic, but the old ward of ‘gnlltues put the weight of the breechâ€" Donald es on the shoulders and not on the Mr. & hips. Put a belt on a man and . he will automatically thrust his paunch out to keep the leather from slipping. Give him suspenders and he can put his chest out, and his tummy . in without fear of social disaster. There is also the element of congesâ€" tion of the abdominal capillaries unâ€" der pressure of the belt. Suspenders went out when . the vogue for country life made men try to be beautiful sans coat and waistâ€" coat. They are coming back now and General Tillman‘s certificate _ will give them another fillip. If a man cannot have two cars in his garage he can express prosperity by having suspenders for each and every pair of trousers. Berkeley poil in Holland township gave Jamieson 129 majority, his highâ€" eâ€"t at any rural poll, while Hopeville poll in Proton, with 124 majority, was Oliver‘s highest. 1024 good ballots were polled _ in Durham and several spoiled. This is 50 more than in the 1934 election. Hanover dropped 53 to 1469, in total vote polled . While attending a Liberal meeting at Chepstow last week, Alex. Erneâ€" wein, a well known Greenock farmer suddenly suffered a paralytic seizâ€" ure about 11 p.m., and died at his home two hours after. Mrs. James Whitmore, Durham, in her 96th year, was we believe, the oldest voter in South Grey in _ the recent election. In Goderich Mrs. P. Lynn, in her 98th year, was the oldâ€" est voter, marking her ballot unaidâ€" ed. "I voted for Hepburn" she proudâ€" ly told her friends. The _ Markdale Standard _ says: "As a matter of fact, the electors of Ontario have said by their . votes that the Liberal administration durâ€" ing the past three years had been satisfactory. The Liberals had a deâ€" finite platform and the electors knew where they stood, while the Conserâ€" vatives were rather evasive on many questions. The people cannot be inâ€" fAuced to support indefinite policies sECRET OF LONGEVITY ELECTION ECHOES Your Rexall Druggists TORONTO On account of Elm\wood and Lamâ€" lash United churches anniversary services, there will not be Sunday School or church service in Crawford next Sunday, but on Oct. 24th. Rev. Harold E. Wright of Priceville will conduct _ anniversary services . in Crawford United church at 2.30 and 7.30. Special music at both services. There will also be A thankoffering taken instead of the usual social evâ€" ening. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hastie, daughâ€" ter Evelyn and Miss E. Henderson, spent the holiday with relatives here. Mrs. Will Campbell accompanied her aunt Mrs Rutledge of Markdale an a motor trip to Flint, Mich., where they will visit this week with relatives. Mrs. Frank Twamley spent part of last week with her parents in Guests of Miss T. Livingstone and Miss McGillivray on Thanksgiving, were, Mr and Mrs S. Vincent and son Norman, Mr and Mrs. Will Hayâ€" ward of Hamilton; Mr. Dougald Mcâ€" Donald of Durbam. Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Toronto Mrs D. MacDonald and «on Evan of Arnprior and Mrs. P. Hay and son Hubert, Durham were holiday guests with Miss A. Hobkirk. Mr. Walter Loyce of Hn.miltou‘ spent the weekend with friends here‘ and in Durbham. He was accompanâ€" ied by Mr. Dan Nuhn, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Nuhn of Eimwood. The W.M.S. held their October meeting last Wednesday at the home of Myrtle MacDonald with a . good attendance. Misas McGillivray presidâ€" ed over«the devotional exercises. The topic from the new study book was well presented by L. Fisher. Mrs. (Rev.) Newman conducted the quesâ€" tionaire and also sang a sweet solo "Behold a Stranger Knocking". Afâ€" ter closing hymn and benediction, lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Wolfe and Mr. Camp. McLachlan of Durham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Mcâ€" Innis. E. Mr. Cecil Greenwood of Durham spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Kenny and family. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Pitson and famâ€" ily of Detroit, spent a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Allan Boyd. Mr. Will Martin and son and sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Brown of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ethel Kenâ€" ny and family. Mr. N. Meloshe and sons Wilford and Edward spent Sunday in Owen Sound . 25¢ box Stomach and Liver Tablets. 5 + + +% ««...... ..2 for 266 6 25c One Minute Headache Powders, ; 24‘8, ............. 2 for 200; 50c bot. Carica Bile Tablets, 50‘s ... . | Miss Cecile Duggan, R.N., who has spent some time with her sister Mrs Will Kenny has returned to Fort Wilâ€" liam Hospital. A very uneven distribution of the sexes is noticeable in one of the Carrick schols where they have an attendance of twentyâ€"five. Twenty one of the pupils are boys. Miss Dorothy Schaeffer who _ has spent the summer months at home, has returned to Toronto for the winâ€" ter. Master Michael Kenny is spending a few days at Berkeley with little Georgie Martin. .....2 for 50c box Rexall Kidney Pilis .... 49c bot. Puretest A.8.A. Tablets, 100‘s e rrxtsut «is &« i+ & TOP 606 50c box Orderlies, 60‘s .. 25¢ box Orderlies, 24‘s ........ Mrs xt rrarsn + +++ +C COF THE DURHAM REVIEW For Pains, Colds and Headaches 2 for 26¢ WINTER GLENROADEN Doooo oo 25¢ box Puretest 8. A. Tablets .... ... .2 for 26¢ ". Just about .. ....2 for 51c . 2 for 51c §1c Oliver‘s Majority is 1,299: | Official South Grey Figures 1 North ... 2 East .....â€" 3 Westâ€"...... 2 Clark‘s ..... 78 3 Hutton Hill. 86 4 Allan Park. 135 5 Camp. Cor... 43 5 Mt. Forest.. 6 Drury‘s .... 1 Alsfeldt .... 39 2 Ayton ..... 182 3 Ford‘s ...... 4 Hampden ... 5 Blyth‘s ... 6 Nenagh ..... 7 Gleneden ... 1 Or. Valley. . 2 Flesherton . 3 Proton Stn.. 4 Ceylon ..... 5 Priceville ... 6 Vandeleur .. 7 Eugenia ... 8 Portlaw .... 1 Duncan ..... 2 Heathcote ... 3 Fairmount .. 4 Kimberley .. 2 Heathcote ... 54 3 Fairmount .. 52 4 Kimberley .. 73 5 Rocklyn .... 98 6 Beaverdale .. 34° 7 Ch‘ry Grove. 73 8 Goring ..... 132 9 Wodehcuse . 23 1 Wareham. .. 47 2 Maxwell .... 81 3 Feversham .. 95 4 Singhampton 47 5 Mcintyre ... 43 6 Rob Roy ... 23 3 Berkeley .. 190 4 Moggie ..... 43 5 Holl. Centre 137 6 Massie ..... 42 7 Glennie‘s ... 33 8 Proton Stn.. 43 2 Walt, Falls . 96 Oliver‘s majority in Riding, 1299 Total vote for Oliver .. 336 495 PGREMONT ...‘ 308~ #$9 ++ MB DUNDALK 208 164 MARKDALE 302 177 CHATSWORTH 85 106 FLESHERTON 134 127 OSPREY 355 745 NORMANBY 384 _ 746 EUPHRASIA 810 HOLLAND 18 443 _ 56 PROTON 42 568 219 54 16 129 114 199 144 119 48 54 109 84 52 81 154 138 61 117 18 31 10 95 55 34 57 47 88 58 591 24 81 41 11 104 125 15 17 11 16 85 44 18 11 39 19 113 | waâ€"_+ ’, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Collinson apq g Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel, & yr,. Leslie Richardson and Mn companied by Mr N. Macintosh SP@Dt gherring of Hamilton, were holiggy the holiday with friends at Niagar® y:sitors at the home of Mr. and My, 11 150 11 42 362 91 510 125 67 124 86 51 16 32 21 21 14 14 a holiday visitor at her home. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs D. Morrison, were Miss M. B. Morâ€" wizan Rarrie and Mr. J. Morrison, Oshawa. Mrs. E. Macintosh was & guet recently at a birthday dinner for her little granddaughter Marilyn Macinâ€" tosh at the home of her grandparâ€" Rocky Saugeen. Mr and Mrs. Nr ano Mre. mE OOWeulk esR OTOO OS K. Bolen, were holiday visitors with | spending six weeks in their parents at Kenilworth . broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Dobie and ‘ Mr. Morris Matthew family of London were weekend vis teachers‘ convention a itors at their home here. Thursday and Friday. Mr and Mrs. A. D. Macintyre ang! Mr. and Mrs Joe ] little son Robert of Flesherton, visitâ€" family of Chesley sp o war the Roliday with their par., the home of his brot and daughter, Mrs. M. F. De Hart] Mrs. J. C. Hamilton is spending a of Bay City, Mich., and son, Francis few days with her sister, Mrs. Ed, Janicke of Linwood, Mich., are visitâ€" Cook of Kitchener. ing at the Duncan McArthur home. i Mr and Mro John Lawrence spent ie a few days with friends in Listowel, Miss Jean Ledingham, Vegetables and f:uit have been gaâ€" thered in this district for the restricâ€" ted area in the West. Mrs. John Bailey is holidaying in ‘Tornoto, with her daughter Mrs Harâ€" ry Brigham. | Miss Audrey Macdonald of Hamil | ton spent Thanksgiving with her cousins, Misses Jean and Ada Reay.| is holidaying for a couple of week® ah his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Art Macintosh enâ€" tertained at a family dinner in honâ€" c=r of the second birthday of their daughter Marilyn. |500: F. Breutigam, timber $2; Can Mr Chas. Kenendy and sister Miss ada Ingot Iron Co., repairs, $4.20 Mary, Bunessan, also Mr. and Mrs. | Council adjourned to meet Mond: Colin Mcintyre, Dornoch, wereguests the fArst day of November at 10 ©* 'Ith-::‘ and Mrs. James Crutchley clock. Mrs. Wm. Bell and son Norman spent a few days at Minden while in attendance at the funeral of her Mrs. L. McLean spent _ Friday with Mrs. John Aldred and other old friends in town. Mr. David Watson and daughter Helen were weekend visitors recently with relatives in Toronto. Thanksgiving guests with Mr. Dunâ€" can McArthur and sisters were Mrs. J. Janicke and Mrs. De Hart, Bay City, Mrs R..Childs, Coleman, Mich., Mr. Janicke, Linden, Mich. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. McLean were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamcont and daughter, Miss Islay of Elmwood, Mr and Mrs. W. J. Watâ€" son and Mis. Dan McDonald _ and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCrae l.nd‘be read a first time. â€"Carried children spent Thanksgiving with lr: Wellsâ€"Hopkins: That Bylaw No. 196 and Mrs James McCrae of Meaford. be read a second and third tim» and Mr Alex Lawson was a weekend finally passed.â€" Carried . visitor in ‘Toronto. | _Wellsâ€"Brown: That Bylaw No. !9" be read a first time. â€"Carried (Too late for last week) ! Hopkinsâ€"Bailey: That Bylaw No |9" The U.F.W.O. will hold !hell'lbe read a second and third time and monthly meeting at the home of Mr®. finally passed.â€" Carried. < John Heift on Friday afternoon of| Hopkinsâ€"Bailey: That all a~=="‘= Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander Durham, were visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. this week. Members who have not given their donation towards the quilt will please bring it to this meetâ€" Mr George McKechnie, Ailsa Craig holidaving for a couple of week: ROCKY SAUGEEN This week‘s Budget ‘Toronto Was | Mr. and Mrs, E4. Cook and son of Kitchener visited over the holiday \ with Mr. and Mrs. John Haniton, Mr. Arthur Noble of Kyle, . is visiting his aunt Mrs. John Mr and Mrs. Frank Galbraith of Tara visited her parents, Mr. ang Last report is that Mr. Dawid Al. joe is able to be out again after Mr. Morris Matthews attended the teachers‘ convention at Neusiadt last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs Joe Patterson _ and family of Chesley spent Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr. Will Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGirr, Nor man and Isabelle of Niagara Fall«, . holidayed at the home of his mother, ° i Mr. and Mrs James Littic and «on |\Ray of Ayr, Mrs. J. H. Little of the same place and Miss Helen Little 6f iWood-wck. spent a day recently with the Byers family at Bonnie View |50¢' F Election day passed off very quiet ly on this part and nearly all turned out to vote of those who had one. Some may have lost out in helping the winner to gain the majority over ‘The little winter we had a (asto of last week was of a sloppy nature Owing to the teachers‘ convention being held the latter part of _ iss week the school children had a (ow Mr. A number from this part were ia Hanover Monday night at _ Speers Hall congratulatng Mr and Mrs \\ Willis Sr., on attaining their diamâ€" ond wedding anniversary . The funeral of the late Jean Dorby daughter of the late Mr Andrew Der by of Durham, took place here satur day afternoon and was largely attendâ€" ed. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Hanorâ€" er had charge of the services at the erave. Quite a number from this lo cality attended the service in Im ham where Rev. Gowdy had charee Our sympathy is extended to (miends and relatives of deceased who was a much esteemed young lady _ both here and in her home circle. Peter Krauter, team grader $30. +4 H. A. Reay, team grader $10.50; \\ J. Adlam stamps $4.50; C. ®m*» & Son, spikes $2.40; Chas. Schasb repairs $7.85; W. J. MceNauchton tile $21.80; Wm. Campbell, pla~s 50¢ ; F. Breutigam, timber $2; Canâ€" Met Monday, Oct. 4th with memb» ers all present. Minutes of last meet» ing were read and adopted as passed, be paid. â€"Carmied. Accounts: L. T. Chapman, reli« supplies, $18.34; Thos. Hendersot relief supplies $5.40; Thos. Tin~s milk, $4.20; Mark Mervyn, rent §4 Baileyâ€"Brown: That Bylaw No OCT. 14, 1937 Reeeeeaeentettien en t Ee 0e CCCAE Ei GREEN GROVE * Robt. Peart had the tel»phone . E4. Cook and son J. K. Chittick, Cleork. _ with 198 Misses School Shoe A Specially made Shoe by Sterling The well known, Relable GRACIA SHOES, still $4 HOUSE SHOES for Ladies, sabr4swev»> KB o JR to correct falling arches ar for Men‘s every day wear, at of WHITE SHOES still on ha and Strap Slippers J. S$. McHLRA Wm. Calder Estate J. N. Murdock Some sizes in different Now in, priced from 1.35 to 2 sold by Ties and TIES. $2 and REPAIRING A8 UBUA OCT. 14, 1937 $4.2 Ont Wher tne J tium« the infriu1 sound OroI #t y