' a * , The Review to New Subscribers, to A Persistent Voice for VOTE OLIVER A Provea Friend of Agricultuse A Sympathetic Vo‘:ce for Labor A Consistent Supporter of Temperance Lower Taxes sheds in Montreal and the city‘s shippers. By eliminating much of the handling of freight and instilling the Canadian Pacific motto for fast serâ€" vice into this end of freight traffic, the new trucks are speeding up the service to a degree previously unknown. Aithough this service has also been inâ€" troduced to Ottawa and Sherbrooke, Montreal will be the maiw testing grounds. Counsel for the Common People A Farmer for a Farming Constituency Jan. 1, 1939, only $2.00 Canadian Pacific New Freight Service t spe sacsm PP --m&":‘hm Reform Legislation Honest Government Illustrations above sliow a section of the line of trucks at Place Viger freight sheds in Montreal, two of the trucks being loaded from the warchouse, and a loaded truck.on its way to the door of some Miss Tena Livingstone spent part of last week with friends in Durham. Mr and Mrs Russel Fiddes, North Brant, visited with the McDougall and Boyce families recently. They must feel over in Simcoeâ€"Dufâ€" ferin that to be their party‘s represâ€" entative in the local House must be a great honor, when eight Conservaâ€" tives wanted the nomination recently. Mrs. Andrew Hastie and family of Hanover were guests at the _ home of Mrs E. Anderson on Sunday. It i:n‘t every day that a candidate has his father taking the platform on the son‘s behalf, as has Dr. D. B. Jamieson . The postponed Rally Day service will be held next Sunday afternoon. Part of the service will be the instalâ€" lation of the newly elected officers of the U.Y.P.U. Mr. Frank Bobzenner and _ Miss (Gladys Penner of Owen Sound visited amongst friends here on Sunday. Minister of Agriculture, who is opâ€" posed in Peel County by Hon. T. L. Kennedy. HON DUNCAN MARSHALL CRAWFORD ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO In the community and church you have always been willing to give of your many services. _ As it is with regret we see you go, similar feelâ€" ings must exist with you, as . you leave the fine old home, pioneered by your ancestors out of a virgin forâ€" est. The funeral on Monday was one of the largest ever seen in Sarnia and was held in St. John‘s _ Anglican church. It was conducted by the recâ€" tor, Rev. E. McKegney and by Rev. James Milroy of Paterson Memorial church. _ Interment was made in Lakeview cemetery. Deepest sympaâ€" thy is extended the bereaved husband and family. As a small token of our esteem we ask you to accept this lamp _ and table, and hope that around these gifts will cluster pleasant memories of the past in this community. May health, happiness and prosperâ€" ity be with you in the years to be. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors, _ _ 2O 28 TORSIJ eUVV @G1O0, gome DusN, For sale cheap. Apply to Albert Midâ€" As friends and neighbors we have gathered here on the eve of your deâ€" parture from this community to your new home. We feel it an appropriate time to meet with you both in this way, and in a small manner give eviâ€" dence of our regard for you. It is with feelings of sorrow that we are about to lose good friends and neighbors, but it gives us pleasure when _ we consider that you are not going far distant. The sad death of Mrs Lyla P. Mcâ€" Millan, wife of Allan.J. McMillan of Sarnia, took place in Sarnia hospital cn Friday evening, Sept. 17th at the age of only 41 years. She underwent two severe operations in the _ last four weeks, returning home for five days only after the first one. Acar of Shurâ€"Gain Fertilizer arrivâ€" ing this week, for wheat seeding. Orler early for delivery off car. J. W. Ewen, Durham. Phone 114 Deceased was formerly Lyla Hanna of Palmerston and was wedded 24 years ago to Allan J. McMillan _ of (Glenelg who was then in the employ of the C.N.R., and is now a railroad engineer. They lived in _ Guelph and London before removing to Sarnia 10 years ago. Two children also survive, Margaret and Bob. The deceased lady possesced a charming manner _ and was very popular in her _ adopted city. Among those attending the funeral were Mrs T. McGrath, Mrs J. O‘ Neil, Allen Cameron and Alex _ Mulâ€" rooney, all of Toronto; Miss Flora and Murt McMillan of Priceville; Mrs L. McKeown of Durham; Mrs M. D. McGrath and Mel McEwen of Wilâ€" liamsford . FOR SALEâ€"De Forest Crossley elâ€" ectric 7â€"tube radio, table model, for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. Fletcher Sisters Homored bafore Leaving Old Farm In expres:ing our appreciation of your services, we ask you to accept this gift. We trust it shall be a constant reminder of our best wishâ€" es. Misses M. and C. Fletcher Dear friends: Signed on behalf of the members of the Aberdein Women‘s Institute. THE DURHAM REVIEW We have at all times found you wilâ€" ling to enter into the spirit of _ our Society bringing cheerfulness and a real helping hand. We feel that where you go, another Institute will be enriched by your presence. _ Alâ€" though you are leaving us at this time we hope you will often return to visit our Society. On Friday evening, Sept. 24th, the friends and neighbors of Misses Marâ€" garet and Charlotte Fletcher, gatherâ€" d to spent an evening with them before leaving for their new _ home. Mr. Donald McCormack was chairâ€" man, and in his usual capable manâ€" ner expressed the feelings of regre! that the community feels upon lo:ing good citizens. He also recalled the fact that this home was one of the old pioneer homes, that is found so rarely now. At an appropriate time, he called upon the Misses Fletcher when presentations were made from the community by Mrs. J. S. Davey, Misses M. C. MacQuarrie and Vera Stewart, and took the form of a loveâ€" ty chesterfield table and _ reading lamp. Misses Fletcher in well chosen words, _ replied _ appreciatively . to these gifts. A presentation of an elâ€" ectric iron was also made to the Missâ€" ©s Fletcher from the Aberdeen W.1., by Mrs. D. Stewart and Misses Mcâ€" Cormack. This gift was also gratefulâ€" ly acknowledged. Games continued and refreshments and a social time concluded a most enjoyable evening. Misses M. and C. Fletcher: With feelings of regret we, the members of the Aberdeen W.1. have learned of your departure from our community. Dear friends Farm for sale, 4% miles north of MRS. ALLAN McMILLAN FARM FOR SALE OBITUARY Toronto‘s historic _ Massey Hall, where many political battlee _ have been fought, will be the scene where | Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn will fire his final shots in the Ontario election | campaign. The Toronto Central Libâ€"| eral Association has organized a gig-! antic public rally in honor of Prem-‘ ier Hepburn this Saturday night, Ocâ€" tober 2nd, when final rebuttal to hls! opponents and an announcement o | provincialâ€"wide significance will pe| made by the premier. ; Premier Hepburn‘s address, startâ€" ing at 10 p.m. will be broadcast ovâ€" er a wide provincial network of radio stations in Toronto, _ Fort William, Hamilton, Kingston, Kirkland Lake, London, North Bay, Ottawa, St. Cathâ€" arines, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury. Timmins, Windsor, Wingham _ and Waterloo. The stations carrying the speech are: CKPR, CHML, CFRC, CJKL, CFPL, CRCO, CKTB, CJIC, CKSO, CKGB, CFRB, CKLW, CKNX and CKCR. Premier Hepburn to Broadcast Saturday Night Flanking the premier on either side on the platform will be seventeen Liberal candidates who are running in Toronto and York. Behind these candidates will sit their wives. Masâ€" sey Hall has been elaborately _ decâ€" orated for the big political meeting, and Toronto Liberals predicted today that not only would every seat _ in the hall be occupied, but hundreds will have to listen to the proceedings outside the building. Loud speakers are to be installed for their benefit. Only other two speakers during Saturday night‘s meeting will be Ar thur G. Slaght, K.C., M.P., Parry Sound,« and Mrs. Daniel Strachan, mother of Ian Strachan, who is a candidate in St. George riding. Mrs Strachan is a former president _ of the Toronto Women‘s Liberal Assoâ€" ciation, and will speak in behalf of the Liberal women of Ontario. â€" Mr. Slaght, who will introduce Mr. Hepâ€" burn, will speak for 20 minutes. Provincial Secretary and member for the riding of Brant. J. A. Walker is his Conservative opponent. Minister of Education in the Hepburn Government, who is being opposed by Hon. Earl Rowe, Conservative leader, in the riding of Centre Simcoe. It is one of the hottest battles of the campaign, and Dr. Simpson stands a good chance of reâ€"election . TAKE A dE LuXE Tax: FROM DEPOY OR WHARFâ€"2Se & QUIET, WELL conpucteo, convEnicnt, meopsran 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"SS witHk satk HON. DR. L. J, SIMPSON HON. HARRY NIXON We regret very much to learn of ;the seriows illness of Mrs Willard | MacDonald (nee Gladys Mighton) of Hepworth, also _ Miss Jean Coutts | who was operated on for mastoids, in Owen Sound hospital on Sunday | last. We hope for a speedy recovery |for both. Miss Velma Dean, of Durham, is a guest this week of her friend, Miss Grace Reay., Threshing is the order of the day now and a good turnout of grain is reported by everyone. Mr John Bailey is having a sale of farm stock and implements this Tuesâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will move to Durham shortly, where they have purchased a home. We wish them good luck in their new home _ and hope Mr. Bailey may enjoy . better health . We extend our sincere sympathy to Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., in the death of her mother. HON. MITCHELL F. HEPBURN Premier of Ontario, whose Government, it is generally anticipated, v be returned to power next Wednesday. TICKETS GOOD IN © COACHES at fares approximately 1c per mile. © TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 134 c per mile. © STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1 }ic per mile. "09.‘ From all Stations in Eastern Canada GOING DAILYâ€"SEPT. 18 â€"OCT. 20 Return Limit: 45 days m_a-u. Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong. VICKERS TION IN SLEEPING CARS ADDITIONAL Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in United States ‘Tickets good going from Noon* Frica Oct, 8, until 2 P.m., Monday, Oct. 11, 1937. *Where no P.M. train service Oct 8, tickets good on A.M. trains. PETURN: To leave destination n~t later than midnight, Tues., Oct. :2 MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE â€"Adults or Children _ â€" @3 Canadian Pacific SEPT. 80, 1937 Adults or Children _ â€" » _ 25¢.â€" Full information from any agen THANKSGIVING D A Y FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER for the round trip LONG WEEEâ€"END *@EPT. 30, 1937 Mr. Peter MeQuarrie and: Miss May accompanied by Mrs. HMoward Smith, Dorn« holidaying with their uncle ; Mr and Mrs Neil Sinclait, 8 M M t t hou s« Miss Isabell 1 to the first of the ing her vacation home . Quite a number of « here were in attenda eral of the late Mrs. lon . We extend sy Agnes and the other family . Mrs wina fether some tather M moj Ne Miss 1t xt Auth ROCKY SAUGE Pipeless Or reeds, was featured churches and audit is not affected by the Northern Elect Myrtie onto a Ni of Jack MeKec) arrived at t Mr. A. Morto time with her d The old ntinuous!y ink Hopkit he is on three yeat Margaret a \QÂ¥ Dolly Moj \ 10 and 17 Du C 4 Mels | will h w # it al 60. Al §77 WAJRA BCEM u8 T