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Small ProfitS § Meow-W; +44”? 40191 ' Purity Flour, Five Roses Flour, Milvermn Jewel, McGowan’s Flour and Chesley Flour (on the Second Floor) It is large and varied, being composed of Linoleums, Floor and Stair Oilcloths, Rugs, Window Curtains and Wall Paper When you want an order of Fresh Groceries or a Bag of Flour We can sell you a Ton of any of the above Feeds at a very CI MORE BREAD AND BETTER BREAK} This Flower is made from pure Man- itoba Hard Wheat, milled by oneof the largest and best equipped mills in Ontario. \Ve guarantee every bag of this Flour to give you satisfaction or \our mone\ 1efunded.Don’t scold \our cook for making poor bread, but buy this Flour 395 and Over :) sags anu uver Departmental Store MBKEBHNIES’ WEEKLY NEWS _ '_v Our stock of Boots and Shoes is very large, composed of the newest styles, made on easy fitting lasts The Rugs are the product of the best English Looms, in the Neat- est Tints of the Finest Oriental Patterns. They are rich in ap- pearance but not too costly. WALL PAPER Our Wall Papers are wholly made in Canada, the product of skilled Canadian Workmen and it is worthy of all respect. The designs are all up-to-date, neat and durable. t to see our Muskoka Scrim 'I‘he Linoleums are the Newest Designs, in the Nearest Patterns of English and Canadian Manufacture, bought in large quantities previous to the advance, and sold at old prices. 9 O 9 O O ' to.oo.oo:.o§oo§.osoo‘oo. m BOOTS AN D SHOES ' MUSKOKA SCRIM PHONE No. GROCERIES LINOLEUMS 999. t‘o .5. a... or oIoo§00§¢oioo§oO§oo§oo§oo§oo§oo§to§o+o§ao§o+oio 9:0 ~z..:..%.~:.o:oo:m The People’s Provisaon Store Window Curtains. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Durham SHORTS, AND MIDDLINGS OAT CHOP '. at a very Close‘price. Get our prices before buying elsewhere you as we can save you money. Flour in a Hurry, Call Us Prompt attention. .'l‘€1“-”. an“: '13-] , Peartâ€"Youngâ€"That inspectors on Morrison’s bridge be paid as follows: T. Nichol $21,. J. Mc- M‘eeken $3. J. McMillan $1, N. Mc- Kintnon $4, :and that Donald Mc- Millan be paid $1 for Work on Mgrrigon’s bridgeâ€"Carried. w _ _, __ â€" ~vâ€"â€"-[nvu vuLLLVu. Lindsayâ€"Youngâ€"That commis- sions on expenditure on Morrison’s bridge be paid as follows: '1‘ Nichol $3000, J. A. McMillan $15 --â€"Carried. ' 'Lin'dsayâ€"Youngâ€"That the clerk he paid $20 on salary.-â€"Carried. - .lThe. counciI adjourned to Octo- ber 17 at 10 a.m. ' Peart-McMillanâ€"That this coun-i cil instruct the Clerk to intimatm through the columns of .Thcg Chronicle, Review and Stanaardé the method to be adopted by’ which the people of Glenelg may! have an opportunity to join. inI the county-Wide contribution oiF oats and potatoes to 'the .men at' the front. as suggested by the; Oxfen §o§pd Boar}; of Tradeâ€"Can! Peartâ€"Yolungâ€"That R. Lindsay and J. A. McMillan be paid $1 each [or committee Work on Morrison’.~ bridgeâ€"Carried. Lin-dsayâ€"McMillanâ€"That graVel 'accounts be paid as follows: W. .Matthews 60c., W. Tibbut $1.20, H.‘ McFadden, $1.30, D. Symes 55c., D. McMillan $4.15, J. Timmons $1.70. Mrs. W. Britton $7.50, P. Neill $3.20 A. Middleton 55c., H. Patterson $2.25, T. Tucker 50c., M. Norris 85c., .J. Vasey $2.15, A. Edge 70c. Total amunt $027.10. â€"Car. Youngâ€"Peart+That T. Nichol be Daid “$7.55 as follows: Two trips to Durham bridge 1$3, three trips to Traverston bridge $4, phone mes- sages 55c.â€"Carried. Mc'Minanâ€"LifidsayLâ€"Thé't"‘"livid Keyes be paid $600,. part payment oq Mprrisogfslg _ridgeâ€"Carried. Lindsayâ€"Youngâ€"That collector of taxes for 1914 be appointed as follows: Ward 1 Thos. McGirr: W'ard 2 A. B. McLellan; Ward 3 M. ‘Quillinan; ‘Ward 4, J. Ellison. in: and that their salary be $25 eachâ€"Carried. ---â€" wv lulua“. V“ LL-W Lindsayâ€"McMillanâ€"That A L. 1Walker be .paid $1. '25, half cost of repairing the road at lots 96 and 97_ town line G. 8: A..â€"Carried. Lindsayâ€"YOungâ€"That Colin Mc- Arthur be paid $2 for inspecting sh_e_e13__l_{_illed_ by, dog's.â€"Carried. McMillanâ€"YounéLTwhat' the ac- count of the Municipal World of $61.,853 {or suppliesflbe paidâ€"Carried. Thos. J. Coleman and A. L Walker, re work on town line Gr A.: A. J. Mumford. for the J. 1. Case (30.: W. H. Hall. for the Pcdlar PeOple; S. J. Parker, lists of occupied lands, and advertised list to be sold for arrears of taxes; Board of Trade, Owen S’d re county-wide contribution for War purposes, and from the Muni- cipal World, omaccount. The council met September 12. pursuant to adjournment, all the members present the reeve in the chair: minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Communica- tions from the following persons and firms: GLENELG COUNCIL. We are prepared 10111111111: \Vheat and will pa}r you hiOhest price in exchange for Flour. B11110 3our Wheat to us, we want it. If 3011 dont warlt flour we’ll pay you cash. but 3011 should use this flour Its ;1 Hour; wort th the money, and 1‘: S C11e21p when you take tion the high quality oi? it. sh: L..‘ You will surely like Parisian t of Sage. It is one of the best anu and ; most delightful hair tonics known 1-, A ‘ wry.” 1{is going up, up, up! The cost of Vitelegrams -an'd cablegrams has Vtincreased from 30 to 50 per cent r1:Scores of newspapers have sus- 1gnended publication, and hundreds t, of others have raised the subscrip- 3ztion price. For the present, The “Family .Herald and Weekly Star 3'of Montreal, being in an excep- 5Iti-onally strong position is able for ' the present, at all events, to'keep5 ‘: its rate as formerly, but an in-,: ' crease later on may become neces- I sary. In the meantime, during lthe next :30 days. our readers are offered the greaetest bargain in ‘_ the newspaper field to-day. l The Chronicle has concluded ar- ‘rangements with the Family Her- ; aid and Weekly Star by which our zreaders may also secure the map ‘free of charge. In this issue will the found a clubbing offer of the :two papers, including the map. §The offer is one that every reader ,of The Chronicle should accept. Newspapers .are paying dearly {for the war. The price of paperl -A ”A-..“ to the Canadian Government ex- pressings.P gratitude for the gift of flour to Great Britain. ! Of all the maps issued there is 'but one that fills the “bill, and i that is the one issued specially by :the celebrated map makersâ€"G. W ,‘ Bacpn 8:1 90;, London,___England. l Parisian Sage supplies hair needs sâ€"is perfectly harmless. It con- {tains the exact elements reguired ‘ to make the hair soft, Wavy, glos- . sy and to make it grow thick and f beautiful. The publishers of The Family Herald and Weekly ,Star of Mont- real, always alive to the best interests of their subscribers, the moment the map was issued cab- led an offer for Canadian rights of. the map. Their offer has been accepted and Family Herald sub- scribers will have the best map available. , To follow intelligently the Euro- pean war situation and ‘keep in touch with the lightning move- ments of the troops a comprehen- sive war map of Europe giving all details is essential. ‘ A little English girl has .Written BEAUTIFUL HAIRâ€"A CLEAN COOL SCALP. Use Parisian .Sage. It Makes t} Hair Fluffy and Abundant. I It is needless for you to have; hair that is anything short of: perfect. If it is falling out, losing, color, splitting, or if the scalpi burns and itches, immediately getf from Macfarlan-e 8: Co. or anyi drug counter a 50-cent bottle of, Parisian Sageâ€"use it frequentlyâ€"f the first vapplicationaremoves dan-' druff, invigorates the scalp, and] beautifies the.hair until it is glor-g iously radiant. ! will see your order gets Careful and v++++++$+$¢+++++$+$++é+é+é 6 ‘ \VAR MAPS FREE. 111111111111111 o o o o ‘0‘ #:041944444141443440”. 0M6 .m. +++.é++:.3..++...++.Z:.:335......++++++¢+++++++++++¢ the l Every Mother should ' take advantage of this exceptional offer to fit her boys out for Fall and Winter. These suits l l i were never made for the ! price I am offering them i l to you. Bring your boy inâ€"we’ll fit him. Come Early for First Choice 0 The _ -. ‘ 1 J. D. ABRAHAM ,i/ -. 7A 33.25 3.50 3.85 4.75 take into considera- I have just returned frun a. PURCHASING I‘RIP to the City. I made an offer on a- manufacturer’s clearing line of Boys’ Suits. I didn’t ex- Suits for about HALF what. they’re worth. N ow there are just sixty-» four suits in the lot. Not all sizes in any one line but in the assort~ ment will be found all sizes to fit boys from five to sixteen years. l am'going to Give These Suits Away They sell in the regular 'way at from Five to Eight Dollars. I have marked’them to go out with a rush at Company It will pay No More $3.25 pergbag October 1; 1914. .0 'o++++++++++++++4 a+o+++¢++++++¢++ _+++L v+++