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

P *O B0 o0 0© 0000060030000 20606 We are prepared to handle any & quantity of live fowl before the cold z _ weather. _ Prices are high now so $ rush them along. We prefer them @ on Wednesday, so we can ship on ; Thursday. > TAYLOR& CQO.Dromore viarge asâ€"ortment to choose from. _ Prices rangâ€" ing from $6.50 to $18.00 SWEATER COATS in Ladies‘, Mens‘, Boys‘ and Girls‘ The very best â€"quality 75¢ to $4.50. SPECIALS _A gcgnrantced all wool sock for men at 25c. volton spoots 10 for 25¢. _ Ladies‘ waist onds 20c. FLOUR, _ Banner and Jewel, Shorts and Bran. Specâ€" ial prices on 5 or 10 bags. AD‘C Fow! @4# Fow cowl Bufer @’-Eggs & Poultry is U t A large M i €OAT Dornoch eV W y w6 / | ‘ At 2 [ 'fi.zl E T A ABRAHAM FAIR SQUARE Highest Prices Paid DOROMORE AFA A ) A Y Dorno in the newest colorings and shapes at t gavel. Mr lay‘s hant. visite Mi ern ming h. in 1 the n Ad y n The values will speak for themselves opportunity like this ever comes to a tow grab these snaps first but we were on the Come now if you‘re looking for a snap . n When you buy these garments from us you buy them below Maker‘s price, which means a saving to you of from one third to one hallf the regualar price. W Hundreds of Dollars worth of this season‘s samples These garments are in no way inussed or soiled, as are the manufacturers‘ House sets and used only as filling orders. Gentlemen, = Next Monday is Thanksgiving Day. _ You‘ll want a new Suit or Overcoat or a SWw don‘t forget your Better Half. She would like a new dress or a silk waist. Here‘s your opportunity ; SJale of Sample . Sweater Coats finish, etc f You must remember that saimmples are made by a better class of t\.vo.rk'm\n than the ordinary stock. _ More attention is paid to fit, intelh a+a day with Iunspec parate 8 "e.‘. Fp1 home cf Bince the hum of the mill bas ceas ed, everything seems quiet around m u~ uze pres nt ar the roll call Wedne C. Mor th edar (Girove M 11 Mr and Mre W. Caldwell, of Mrand Mrs R RETIU D timuies Institute was held on wday last at the bome of Mrs tley. Quite a number were t and eyery one resfonded to tor O‘Brien yigited the Se thool on Taesday last. Layina and Margaret Mor liv!a MceKnight spent Sun their parents here. + Mrs W. Galdwell, of Varâ€" nt one day this week at the Mr and Mrs R. M. Dargavel. n of his sister Mary. All ympathy to the bereaved a R. M. Dargavel spent Darkam visiting fmiends. s‘ Institute was held on THANKSGIVING BARCAINS Now About the Saving ts are iu no way imnussed or soiled, as most of them ‘turers‘ House sets and used only as references in We Have Bought J for themselves and it is seldom that an comes to a town of this size. _ The cities we were on the inside and beat them out. â€" hi\ MBitts s drninlelnchiis: sacd) (4.01.d00 ities. OFf these places one is a city, thirteen are towns, fourteen are inâ€" corporated villages and the remainder are townships. There are eleven of the fortyâ€"eight which bave rmot before voted upon the question of Ineal Option; there are ten in which ma«jorities were polled agaiast Lncal Op:ion in fe mor contests; there are twentyâ€"six is which L»cal Option byâ€" laws were «efsated by the threeâ€" fil+s reqvirement; and there is one ia whichs: Local Optizn byvâ€"law was CC z lanking ..3 _"2 0+ Ume campaigng looking â€"toward voting on Local Option on January 5th have been launched in torty eight municipalâ€" ities. Of these places one is a city, thirteen are towns HApukun.: 1. Y E00 PCERTNTT roWiug hy.p 0. 10.3 ")__"Keu _ ant (~By our N. E; of special privilege. I:enabl.s a few | ;’)‘r'f;‘t’):ve""'fd 3;":’h‘:’“'uxg‘l"‘"shlfele iveg| Oa Tharst iy [o amass great fortunes at the expense | one son John Camp and one daughter| Mogting of i sev ol the many and leads anserupulous | y;,, Lizzie Camp as chiet imourners, ‘from 20 cous ies men to use corrupt methods to obtain 1 Interment took place on Mouday ; c0om of the City tariff favors from Parliament. Pro-,.o Maplewood ceméetery. Rev. Mrc. J RPailp Reeve tection is a millston : around the neck / Prudhain offictating, ‘had‘sne honor a of every Canadian farmer. â€"Grain ' t ommc geninninen m in mmmmmngemtom " poapy P + 4 onni . uen nan es B Growers‘ Gaide. 1 Dest suited by nature. ; the father of trusts and c the creator of one of the ot special privilege. I;e Lrot Protection fires us when we pur-lwas chase necessities of lite, and makes |six food, clothing both scarce and dear. IJ"" L; desceases the valae of a dollar bill i’)"o and imposes a burden uy on all workâ€" ”f: ers. In increases the cos; of prodaeâ€" p,, tion in every indus‘ry in Canada and | gapr bairdens the development of those lngn industries for which" this ennntru: is 1\ «s Mr Joe Stevenson is again able to resume work after being Iaid up for a month with a sore toot, Mr Arthur Robmson‘ visited under the parental roof on Sunday . } Miss Gertie Rae of Mount Forest is | visiting at Mr and Mrs Alex Richardâ€" | son.s. |_ Mr G H Parslow had the misfortâ€" \ une to fall from the woodshed roof :'and dislocate his ankie. tette will also bo thet ion is extended to all Salem anniversaries are to be held on Sanday, services at I1 a. m. and 7.30 in tne evening. On the followâ€" ing Monday, the tea will be served from 6 to 8 o‘clock and a good proâ€" gramme of speeches, addresses and recitations will be given. The choir will farnish music, songs, anthems, choruses and duets. Hopaville mar. | The weather has got some cooler this week and the showers of last | week bave moistened the ground so \the farmers have an easier task | ploughing . Threshing is almost a |thing of the past, some of the outh‘s | being laid away for the season . |_Phe majority of our section here iantended the Fair in Daudalk iast clast Friday and report a monster icrowd. The day was beautiful and warm and many from these parts fcarried off red tickets for live stock. MrS+m Goheen was a caller in our burg on Sunday. Mr N. G. Wilson Sundayed at Mr. D, McCormick‘s. Mrs Tom Milligar and Miss Bess Milligan were yvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. McCormick and attended the Dandaik Fair. 4 ~odimirey aprc THE ]J. D. ABRAHAM COMPANY I f on S d"”“ Pm esc MRS, JoHx Wirsox trepsa!_roof on Sunday . I On Saturday last there passed away e c ras fat the howe of her hasband on Lamt, What Protectlon Does. I ton street. _ Mrs, Jona Wiulson, after a trying illness from â€" a giangrenous mss trouble. She was in her 78 A year and ection fires us when we purâ€"| Was married to Mr, Wilson five or necessities of lifte, and makes |six years ago and was formerly Mrs, lothing both scarce and dear. IJ""‘“’." ("t‘l"p. whose bul‘:; ind I:ix'"'*"i * it W i‘ Prominently io saw mull work near reases the value of a dollar bill i)romore sofne forty years ago. Later apâ€"ses a barden uy on f‘“ work. they remoyed _ to Bentinck _ near Es increases the cost of producâ€" Dornoch â€" where they engaged in every indus‘ry in Canada and | gardening, he dying about 15 years ns the development of those | ago at the age of 81. ‘ ies for which" this e antry is | Mps Wilson was a mative of Waterâ€"| ited by nature. Protection is :hm, Ontarto, and was a woman of| her of trusts and combines and | greas activity and of kindly h.-md, ator of one of the worst forms | and heart: ~Besides" bher ‘Ared â€"andtl ut mnt iR y W $ BODD®® Swinton Park. HOLSTEIN @re are to be held it I1 a. in, and On the followâ€" will be served d a good proâ€" §s, antbems »peville quar An invitat n we purâ€" and makes and dear. â€"dollar bill Desirable and conve sale of One Hundred : d ..-.ul.lwlall‘ 2 * 200 28, Con, 3, Egremont, during first week in October 2 young cattle rising two years, both white facedâ€" and both marked with seissor clip on left hip, Information that will lead to their recovery will be reward. ed . ituated 1} | _ Just at present a contract challeng iing the Sunday School working forec is adjustment of relations to a larger !field. The Sunday School vision of toâ€"day is not limited to any one hour on Sunday afternoon affair, but it is a ** sevenâ€"day opportunity " a continuâ€" ous process, taking account of every !uymluble means to influence clean living. J For at least fifteen years the state | mentâ€"that 85 per cent of all aldiLions: [ to church memberslip come from the | ; | ; Bunday School constituen :y has been‘ rgenerally accepted. Presout day s',au; isties abundantly prove it. The closâ€"| ing address is on this theme Sun-i day School Evangelism," at Owen| Sound, by Mr Harion Lawrence, gives| the final address on " The Cuallengel of the Fuatare." Truly the Sunday School of to day with all its limicaâ€"| vions and feebleness is larger in effort | and outlook than fast ceaninrv Desirable Farm for Sale Every Sunday School worker who possibly can shoald attend this con. vention. _ There will be without doubt an inspiring attendance and some of the ablest speakers in the Province and beyond it, will be pres ent. The programs lave been issued for the Twin Conventions of the Ontario Sunday Seuool Asssciation at Ottawa and Owen Sound, the dates for the latter place being October 28, 20, 30. A Great Snnday School Con.â€"| #**°@A%B>»>ssecsocseccescq, vention. & LOGCAL AND PERSONAL s ook than fast centar THos. McMiruax, R R. No.2, Holstein Strayed It requires only 2 yards to make a waist. _ You‘li be delighted with the quality of this beautiful Mouseline silk at $1.00. _ Its the most popular of the better class of silks that are being used toâ€"day. A silk that will not cut and will lastlonger than any other make. Pleased to show you. Obituary. quality, â€" per yard.. You‘ll find all the newest weaves in Whipcords, Bedford Cords, Serges, Poplins, Panamas and all the latest Dress materialsâ€"in the wanted shades of navy, brown, tan, garnet and black at 50¢, 60¢, 75¢ and $1.00. THE DURHAM REVIEW AT OUR DRESS GOODS COUNTER ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO in Navy, Brown and Ca:rdinalâ€"â€"a splendid of the undersign Yard Wide Silks â€" â€" $1.00 Wilson five or : formerly Mrs, busb ind figured mill work neap ears ago. | Laiter P se soa w |furtber drafit out future arrar nt farm for| Wents and procedure. Fifty ncrc;, Mr A M Chapman, â€" Belleville, IDurhflm o, |elected Sec. Treas.; F. A. Senc ots y 2 an‘iPrescott : J. Douglas, Wentwor $. For fur IA McKay, St. Thomas : H. J . ie GRAY, piece, Forest, are tne other memt ille, Sask. . to the exeeutive. Ol Waterâ€" woman of ndly hand aged and Cord Velvets _ Mr Breeze of Chatsworth was one ; PAE _E kkalsts | also of the deputation, Mr Philp was , the great fruit romedy, wili muke you elccted chairman of the executiye to | feel like a new person. furtber draft outfuture arrauge-’ Winnipeg, June 27, 19II | ments and procedure. After taking three boxes of your Fig Mr A M Chapman, . Belleville, was | Pills for stomach and liver nroublesI feel elected Sec. Treas.; F. A. Sencall, , strong and well and able to do my own Prescott : J. Douglas, Wentworth ; | work. Mas A. . Savirer, ; :i::[{b:oyr.“stf."l‘r:o‘?:s :h[i. J. l'o::y- } 1:: all dealers 25 and 50 cent boxes orI R other members | ma ill C to th. .x““"‘. Phecs ed b’ Tb‘ F"NK(JO..SL l‘h omas [ ‘[ By our N |_ 7@ i0uUrs? iy and Friday last a | meeting of itseves or representatives from 29 cous ies met in the council !roum of the City Hall. Toronto _ Mr. J RPailp Reeve ot Exremont, who had‘sse honor of Inaugurating, not on!; in our own county but in the province as well the campaign of bigher railway taxation, convened the meeting and met with a hearty reception of congratulations, â€" even tendering him an ovation of a stand â€" ing vote and singing of "He‘s a jolly good tellow.‘"‘ ~At a meeting with th. members of the Cabinet he was one of the deputation of speakers who were promised careful consideratim. | _ _Rev. MrMalcolm preached on Sunâ€" | day to his old c ngregations and next E Sabbath Rev. Mr Little will occupy the | pulpit at Holstein and Fairbairn. ? Any one having horses to trade would do well to call around and see the agâ€" f‘ gregitionâ€" of horse dealers in our barg. ’lf they have not formed a society ere this, we think they have sufficient numâ€" bers to make a fair start. We understand the Insurance Cos. have come to an agreement with Messrs Couk and BEllis as to damages sustained by their recent fire The loss being caused mainly by smoke was hard to determine and was settled by arbritaâ€" tion. .. adimnitetin esn liat nds sls B ectclichs wthcts is A D A : Tb )’ '@s:&axâ€"fim‘memamw ) _ Miss Nellic Phillip bas returned from | a three months‘ visit to her sister at |Fort Stewart. Her niece, Miss Irene | Grieves, accompanied her home and inâ€" j tends remaining for some time. Wiocuiimn, who was so seriously injured at Dundalk station, is slowly recoverâ€" ing, but he will however be maimed for life. Clocklin, who was Mr and Mrs J. D. Main have returned from a visit to friends in Peel and Halâ€" ton counties. Miss Marion Coburn left Monday for a short visit to friends in Markdale. Messrs Will Coburn and Jack Brown attended the Markdale fair Wednesday. esns uC We are glad to hear Mr Fred Mc seve Philp to the Front ylcrian congregations A call was extended to of Smithville. Word i that he has accepted t mont correspondent] | C are all signs of the systeur being clogged. The Liver and Bowels are inactive und the Stomach is weak from undigested foods aud foul gases. |_ _ Mr. and Mrs. T. Kirby visited Sunday at Jno. Kirby‘s and also Mr. ' and Mrs Holiday ot Gleneden. _ Chas. Wilson is drawing gravel for | the dam, they are getting along niceâ€" i ly with it. | _ _ Mr. Jim Myers is preparing to move | to Holstein, We will miss Mr. and ! Mrs. Myoers from our midst. _ _Mr. Falkingham toek the seryvice | on Sunday. Mr. Ward taking the ‘ | service at Knox. ' Liver Spots, Pimples, Dark Circles Under the BEyes Jacob Stewart is getting along nicely. Mr. Diekson has been down at M1. Forest helping Mr. Mark to repair his stab.es. Mrs. G. Jones from the west is home visiting her parents bere, Mr. and Mrs. Eadingtoo. Miss Sadie Bailey came tn-m“ Guelph last week and has started to Durbam high sehool. l Mr. and Mrs. Hocflina drove to Hanâ€" over Saturday to see Mr. Hoeflia‘s brother who is very low. Miss Mary Douglas is helping in Bateman‘s â€" dress making shop at present. Mr Geo, Starrock has his fine new house near completion and expects to moye in socn. Mr Jas,. Pickett, Mc. Forest, was a caller in our burg on his way to Duanâ€" dalk fau Friday, Miss Maggie Ferguson returned from Pattison‘s store, Ceylon and has taken a position in Hockridge‘s store here. Welcome back Maggie. Miss Gilmour, teacher in S$. 8. No, 13, visited baturday with Mrs Hoec«:â€" ridge, Mr Jolun McEacame, Little Curâ€" rent, was a most welcomse visitor here during fair week. Mrs Rolant, T. acquaidtances here Mrs Dan Mciunes is nursing her sister, Mrs Win, Wiltshire, who is critrieally ill. s Beautiful weatbher prevails after the most welcome shower of Sagurday., > Mr and Mrs John Watt visited Durâ€" ham friends last week. SALLOW SKIN It‘s here. _ Waiting for you. â€" Come and take it home. We‘ll promise to make the price right. What about your New Fall Suit ? All ready for your inspection,. The new coats are classy. They have a distinctiveress about them that places them in a class by themselves. Overcoats â€" â€" FIG PILLS Hopeville. Orchard Here they are Gentlemen You‘ll be interested in these Come and look them over oronto, is renewing Sweater Coat, â€"=â€" and Applp to any 'ngent for particulars or write Good going October 17, 18. 19 and 20th Returnlimit October 22. Mininum Charge 25¢ Good going Oct. 20 Ootober 20th, Between all stations in Canada, Port William and east to Sault Ste Marie, Detroit, Mich., Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y. Single Fare § PurBam, â€" Ot, ‘8, 1g13 . Flour perewt ........ 240 to 2 90 ;| Oatmea! per sack .... 215 to 2 2% |Chop per ewt........ 1 25 to 1 40 Buckwhenst...... .... 65 tw 75 [ {Fuil Whent.......,.>, â€" 80 19" $0 Bpring Wuneat........ 80 to 90 (Oabe, foud..;....;... .« â€" B2 to ‘ B4 |Oats, milling........ .. 32 34 PGRS :+ > > +s + + , ~ BV UU : ~ 9D Parley..;....;+..«... â€"â€" MB ikOâ€" B0 1 Butter ... :;>.. .. " P0 %p > &1 P EARNS..+* > s > ++« â€"»+~ . P0 U s B6 Potatoes per bag.. .... 90 o 1.26 [HHIEE: ; ; ; : > x# .+ 5> ». 10 oo , Beef, dressed ...... .. 10 00 to 11 00 (Hogs, dressed ...... . 10 00 to 10 50 ‘Mogs. live, f o b.... . 8 50 to 8 50 {Chickens, per Ib.... ...... 11 [Tilve hess +:}..;,.;*,.» .1 06 Geese and ducks.... ...... 08 Diled rpples..,:.,»..; ; ;. 05 ; Hay, per ton...... .... 15 00 to 16 00 M. G. MURPHY, Dist. Pass. Agt. Cor. King & Yonge Sts., Toronto R.acFA Li P & A aeat 10 arh s Durham Markets. Teacurers ‘Convextio®. â€"The Bouth Grey teachers are meeting in Hanever, toâ€"day and toâ€"morrow, The foliowâ€" ing is the progzam :; * Primary Read> ing by Miss E. Mande Marfin ; * The REducational Value of School Literaâ€" ture " by Miss Lizme Aldcorn ; * The School Fair" by Mr Noil McBEachern ; " Primary Reading" by D. D. Mosh ier, B, A., Normal Schocl, Toronto ~ " Bome difficultics is School Manage‘ ment " by Nelson E, Dahms ; " Select ed " by John MeCool, M. A&., Public School Inspector of East Bruce ; ~ The Teaching of Agricalture in â€" our Schools " by A, M. McDermot of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelp} ; " Literature " by D. D. Moshier, B. A. * Recent changes in School Law and Regulations" by N. W,. Campbel!, B. A., 1. P. 8. The officers of the inâ€" stitute this year are : Presidentâ€"A . E Bryson, First viceâ€"Presidentâ€"E Clark, _ Second _ Viceâ€"President â€" J Moore, Secretaryâ€"Treagurerâ€"T Allan, Managing Committe« â€"D,. McDonald, J. A. Magee, A.C. McKenzie, A. M Black, Low Rates for Thanksgiving Day EXCURS!ON FARES Fare and One Third Ai per sack .... 215 to 2 2% er Cwt........ 1 25 to 1 40 DAKE. s + >4. ++ s 65 tw 75 Nort::»»>1s12%4 80 to 90 WIHBME» s x ++1+4 80 to 90 b0d+ +ss« ++ ++« ++ ~ 88 o B4 uifling..>..... .. SE xG B4 is as2+2» >« +++. ; UQ 9 â€"4$pQ sass assa aso*++« 8 U9â€" BQ sexr*s +452 +4 ++ ++ " GO uky > magy OCT. 13, 1913 Agzsat, Darham Return limit P THE John Kelly, OF CANAD «w N dn e w M 00 i 0 t TORONTO D U R H Charact Golid Medal No Our Stoc PFhone 58 New Ne YOL. X Nev $ A£UT 2 W N the = While a n Custo We