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w# ‘adies benefit by ‘ Ve are Ready for _ School Opening RM W M j it The Central Drug Store n is ess3e33ses soulessessse33ee3U Ffla&EGEFEEE&EGEGEE&&EEGE(-I% T:ie â€" Central Drug Store ¢z T HE CITY BAKERY We daily have shipped in a supply of the best auc purest Ice Cream. Delicious Sundaes, Sodas Specials, Soft Drinks, etc. at our parlors. ‘FTake an Ice Cream Brick home with you. Choice lines of Cooked Meats, Plain and Fancy Cakes, Fresh Groceries, etc., etc. Hieh(at prices for Butier and Eggs. Heidquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods The good work is still going on. _ Weare receiving now govds every day. We have the Nyedles but are not going to anchor to r awhile. all kinds of Stock. The Hanting season is now in fall bloom. _ Johnny get your gun ; and you can fiod is in Wm Black‘s store for we have a fresh supply of Double and Single Barrel fellows at a low price. Amâ€" un :ion of a superior quality at the lowest price aver heard of. We have the stuff on hand. Also th* celebrated Blatchford‘s Cal{ Meal and Stock Foods, and Prime & Co. Molassine Meal for FiRE! FIRE! We have started a Paint Sale this week and are selling Rceady Mixed Paints at a reduced price. Call as early as possibâ€" le and secure your shades as we are determined to clear our s helves of this stock in a few days. Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour Pastry Flour Bran Shorts Middlings Low grade Flour Mixed Chop _ Corn Chop _ Oat Chop _ Crimped Oats w John McQGowan Thz Feople‘s Mills Ring us up when you While we baye bought gnods heavily for the last month these gocods have to be paid for inside 30 days. In order to meet this we will require more mouey than we are receiving and I again appeal to my debtors to call as early as possible and settle their elaims, if they want me to remain in their midst. ""More Bread and Better Bre\afi" and Fresh Ice Cream Daily From each shipment of wheat delivered at our mills we take a ten pound sample. The sample is ground into flour in a tiny mill. The flour is baked into bread. If this bread is high in quality and large in quantity we use the shipâ€" ment from which it came. Otherâ€" wise, we sell it. It allows you to use less flour. For only flour that makes more bread and better bread in our oven test is offered you. So your benefit from flour bearing this name is sure. \‘ The Largest Stock we have ever shown and at Lowest Prices High and Public School Books School Supplies in endless vartety All Kinds of Grain Bought and Sold Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots Still the old sloganâ€"" When you get it here, it‘s right." at the Mill or delivered any where in single 100 lbs., ton lots or car loads WM. BLACK "Better Pastry Too" ts * Require Flour and Feed E. A. ROWE this oven test .\11 kifld% P% FIRE! PURSTY 530 z: n\ p pal It was some 60 miles further w st we journeyed, and the country, now well settled presents a slightly changâ€" ed aspect being more rolling, and from Kindersley westward to bey ond Flaxcombe, therailroad for 20 miles runs in a valley. _ Some four miles east of Flaxcombe, centrally sitnated en his section, is the comfortable home of Mr and Mrs,. Albert MeClinâ€" ton, formerly of Varney, and here we received a most cordial reception and enjoyed to the full our visit and many outings taken from their home. Out on the open prairie with neighbors «t least balf a mile apart, there is a freedom from conventionalities of dress and customs which necessarily form apart of city life and under these new conditions and friendly atâ€" mosphere we revelled fos the time being. Durinog thesix years McClinâ€" ton‘s bave spent at Rosetown and here, they have by industry and careâ€" tul management acquired a good seeâ€" tion of land, a large stock, threshing outfit, etc, and look forward to taking things easier in a year or two, when land duties are terminated, _ Nearby reside Mr and Mrs. W. Wilder, the latter a sister of Mrs McClinton, who are considering returning shortly to their old home in Indiana. Mrs Mcâ€" C‘s brother Theodore and Mrs Leeson reside in Flaxcombe where he has an agricultural implement agency, Farming on a For the first time since leaving we have left behind the peopled cities and spent a week in the openm prairies at Flaxcombe, twenty miles from Alberta‘s border. Travelling on this C. N. R. line south westerly from Saskatoon, one experiences one of the roughest rides imaginable, but in the country we haye already pasâ€" sed through, we saw no more promisâ€" ing {arms and grain growing lands than those before our eyes in speedâ€" ing (?) through the Goose Lake District. This line is termed the "Goose Lake Line‘‘ and fos about 75 miles southwest of Saskatoon, the country is thus known, so called we presume from its proximity to (Goose Lake. â€" In the heart of this distrtet lies Rosetown, a busy and pretty litâ€" tle town of 1100 or 1200 people, only 5 or 6 years old, raised to preâ€"eminence over neighboring villages almost solely thru the push and " booming‘‘ it was given by its early citizens. In Western Sask. and through the Goose Lake Country. Dear Reyview Readers ; The municipal council of the townâ€" ship ef Normanby met in the towrâ€" ship hall, Ayton, on Monday Sept. 29th at 10 a. m. All the members present, recye in the chair. _ Holmâ€"Baetz That the minutes of the last regular meeting as read be adopted, carried. Baetzâ€"Whiteford _ That. Norman Schenk be allowed to remove a culâ€" yert from lot 26, cons 9 and 10, to lot 29, con 9 and 10. Holmâ€"Baetz That any person or persons driving aver the new Ayton steel bridge faster than a walk will be prosecuted according to law, ear. While on a trip to a neighbor‘s, Rich, Near, we unexpectedly came upon other frieads. _ With uim were Mr. and Mrs. Woolicott of Monkton, Ont,., the latter his sister and a cousâ€" in of the Isaac‘s of Dromote, Mrs Colâ€" eridge, Durham, Mrs Mclntyre, Port Arthur, and others of the family, Mr Woolicott is spending a couple of months in the harvest fields and is also well known in Durham and yiâ€" cinity as traveiler for the Pediar peoâ€" ple. On another day in company with Mrs McClinton, we took a jaunt over winding roads, sometimes a fine road and again quite rough, to call on other South wrey settlers, some 8 miles distant, _ We found Mrs. Robt Adams and little son formerly of Holâ€" stein, at home, the former a sister of Wim McCracken of town. Mr Adams was absent for the aftesnoon,. About a mile west reside Mr and Mrs Herb. Doupe, and with them Mr. and Mrs. D‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Doupe, who lett Holstein about a yearand a half ago. The climate does not agree with Mrs Doupe‘s Sr. health, but Mr D. enjoys the change and says be can now do a good day‘s work on the farm, _ They were much interested in and asked to be rememâ€" bered to old Hoistein and Durham triends In the same locality we called on another son, Geo Doupe and wife. and nearer town, Stanley Murâ€" dochb, formerly of the 8th con., Egreâ€" Holmâ€"Whiteford That Counciller Baetz be instructed to take down the swing bridge and remove balance of the old bridge which bas been reâ€" placed the new_steel bridge. The wire froem the swing bridge is to be‘ sold at the auction sale of MrR. H. Fortane, Ayton, on Tharsday, Oct. 16th, carried. A large number of accts. were assed, among them being : Wm\ gtinson for road repairing town line Egremont and Normanby $14.00 ; cement tile $1.25 ; A Blezing sheep killed by dogs 11 35 ; Commissioners le:ting and inspecting jobs 16.25 ; reâ€" moving wood jam at 20 and 21, son 17, 16.50 ; V Glebe opening channel ane filling in washout and railing at lot 6, cons 13 and 14, 102.55 ; grant to Ag. Society $90.00. Whitefordâ€"Geberdt â€" That aiter bhearing a complaint from Mr Blssing re damage to his property by water, that this ouncil take no action and that NMr Blasing may call on the Township Engineer it he deems it advisable, carried . Whitetord â€"kolm That Councilior Baetz and Geberdt be instructed to see Mr Henry Maes re repairing road at lots 20 and 21, eon 8 damagâ€" ed by fire from road fence being burnt. The council meets next in Ayton at 10 a. m. on 13th Noyember. Normanby Council Continued on page 8. Large Scale A pretty wedding took place in the Baptist church on Wednesdav, Octoâ€" ber 15, when Miss May Jean, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs John Falâ€" laise, became the bride of hev. Thos. Deayton Pink of Galt. The ceremony was performed by Rev. N. McCausâ€" lasd in the presence of a crowded church. The bride locked charming in A dre«s of ivory auchess satin, with p+ a‘l and bead trimming ard a becomâ€" ing bat.. Sbe carried a bouquet of bridal rosee and white earnations. The bride was attended by Miss Mâ€" Crosby of Toronto, becomingly gownâ€" ed in a costume of corn colored satin and carrying a shower of asters and white carnations,. The bride‘s little gousin, Miss Mabel Beaton, made a charming flower girl. dressed in pale blue silk _ Mr W, E. Morrow, of Toâ€" ronto, a college friend of Mr Pink‘s, ably pertormed the duties of groomsâ€" man and Messrs Artbhur Clarke and Albert Trembert, of MeMaster Colâ€" lege, Toronto, were usherers for the ceremony. Miss Gertrude McComb as orga&anist, played sweet bymeneal inus‘c for the happy occasion. The grooun‘s gift to the bride was a beautiâ€" ful pearl sunburst, to the bridesmaid a pearl and amethyst brooch and a gift of a handsome brooch also went to the pretiy flower girl. To the best man, a pearl tie pin was given. The bride‘s travelling dress was a suit of navy indigo serge with bit te match. Immedivtely after the ceremony. which was performed under a loyely arch of eyergreens, mounted with ivy and flowers, the invited guests over 75 in number, assembled in the sunday School room of the church, where a dainty luncheon had beea laid out in honor of che bridal party, and decorâ€" ated by the capabis hands of Mis D. Jamieson, Mrs D B. Jamieson and Mrs K. McFarlane, Toasts to the health of the bride and bridesmaid were proposed by Mr D. Jamieson, M. L A. and Mr Johno A. Graham reâ€" spectively and were replied to by the groom and groomsman. Appropriate addresses were also made by Messrs Allan Bell, Arthur Clarke, Albert Trembert, MrIrwin and Rev. N. Mcoâ€" Causland, all wishing much happiness to the newlyâ€"weds. After the lunchâ€" eon, the guests enjoved a pleasant soâ€" cial eyening at the Fallaise home. The bridal couple did not take a trip, but leave this week for Galt, where Mr Pink has charge of the Baptist misâ€" sion. Married on Sept. 3rd. at the city of Beloit, Wis. U, S. A., Mr. George Dixon, son of Wm. L. Dixon of Egremont to Miss Helen Tower of the same city. The knot was tied by the Rev. W. P. Leek of the Methodist church at the home of the bride‘s uncle H. S. Tower. Only the near relatives were present. The bride was daintily attired in white. The house was beautifully decorated with golden ferns and vines. Music was rendeied by tne cousins of the bride during the serving of dainty refreshments. The Beloit paper says, " The bride and groom who were the recipients of many pretty and useful gifts are well known in Beloit. They leave a host of friends behind as they go to make their home in Charles City, lowa. Brerâ€"BINNIE On Wednesday, October the fifteenth the home of Mr. and Mis, Geo. Binnie was the scene of a pretty wedding when their daugbter, Bella 8, was married to Herbert E. Beer of Mitcbell Ont. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Ur. Farquharson of Durham in the presence of about fifty guests, Mr and Mrs J. Firth and daugbter are yisiting in Lindsay and Peterboro. Mr E. Grea»nwood returned from N. Dakota last week. The Hdge Hill Sunday School have decided not to held their annual social this year. * Mrs Robert McFadden ani little son yisited for a week with her fathâ€" er at Zion. £ After the u_ ual congratulations and best wiches. all partook of the wedding supper, after which a tuast was proposed to the happy couple by Dr. Farqubarson and was responded to by the bride‘s father, The bride was the recipient of many valuable and useful presents which shows the esteem in which she is held by ber many fricnis. Mr. and Mrs R. Corlett, Dornoch, visited at Mr. T. Greenwood‘s recenty. Mr. and Mrs Jos. Firth and Robt. Bell visited at C. H. Moffatt‘s Sund\uy. Miss M. Mortley spent Thanksgiving with her friend Miss Reid at Tartan, There has been a sudden change in the weather and the ground is now white, but good weather is exâ€" peeted soon, so that all may finish taking up their roots and picking the apples. & A large crowd attended Mrs Staples‘ sale last week and everyâ€" thing wont at a good price. Mrs Staples has since gone to visit her daughter in Toronto. About half after six the bride and groom entered the parler and took their places while Mary Binnie sister of the bride, played Lohengrin‘s Bridal Chorus. The bride who was unattended, was given away by her father and wore a gown of white duchesse satin with peatl triimnming and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and ferns. The remainder of the evening was enjoyably spentin games, singing, and other amusements, The best wishes (f all follow the happy couple to th:ir new home near Mitchell. Miss Margaret Firtb, teacheu, was a visitor at her home on the avenue for the holiday. Miss Agnes McGirrand Miss Minnie Andrews, seachers from Shelburne and O. Sound, spent oyer the holiâ€" day at their home here. It was with sorrow this community beard of the iliness and death of Nr Geo. Aljoe. He has lm most \ot his life in this neighbor and Miss Helen Cranston ,of Dornech, yisited for a tew days with her eousâ€" in, Mrs J . Bell. Our teacher, Miss Scott. took in the convention at Hanover last week. Miss Nioa McFadden left over a week ago for Teronto, wherse she in. tends spending the wirter. â€" Hymeneal. Green Grove Pinkâ€"FALLAISE Dixox â€"Tow &R Edge Hill REVIEW TORONTO s EL was most highly He has bsen See. and Treas. Scbool Board for & number C amd bis work was elways 1 faithfully dovne. â€" The weather is very warimn spell. MR onle ie .‘ Nr. and Mre. Robert Trafford of Allan Park visited the former‘s brothâ€" er Mr. H. Trafford Sunday last. Some of the folks around took in Markdale fair and report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Schafer and the 1 atter‘s sister and busband spent un day with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hastie of Bentinck. Mr. Jc;hn Stewart of Blackfolds. Alberta is visiting bhis niece Mrs, H Trafford. 4 Mr. Andy Henderson returned from the Weat recently. The Forester Lodge beld a Fowl supper and dance last Thursday night, each member taking his wife or lady friend. Mrs Porter, who spent the saummer with her sister, Mrs A. Campbell, left last Mooday tor ber home in Flint, Mich. e y m & 'Tl;r:'.]:;ulzlilne left last Tuesday for his home in Oregon, after a week‘s stay at his old home here. Mr Wili Campbeli came home last week from the west, where be went on the Haryest Excarsion . Miss Vietoria Campbell wert to stay some time in Durbam at Mrs Meliraith‘s. Quite a numter bave been deliverâ€" ing fat caltle lately from around our Miss Rachel McKinnon entertained a number of her friends to a sociable time one evening recently. Misses Linda and Vena and Mr Gordon Fisher are visiting friends in Detroit over Thanksgiving. end Mrs Wm. Falton and Miss A. Ramage, of Malock, visited recently at Mrs R. Twamley‘s. Miss Aunie McDonald, of Durham, visited her friend, Miss M. McKechâ€" nie last week. Mr Arcoie Brown is replacing a new windmill in place of the one broken by the Spring windstorm. Those who attended the Pinkâ€" Fallaise wedding in Darbham last week were Mr and Mrs Arch. Brown, Mr Alex and Miss K. Brown and Mr Jack and Miss Mary McKechoie. burg. Mr Jas. Hobkirk yisited relatiyes in Toronto over Thanksgiving Miss Laurie} of Elmwood, visited ber friend, Miss Livingston last week _ Mrs Twamley and Miss Minnic Twamley visited the tormer‘s sister, Mrs J. McDougall in Brant last week. Toâ€"day, Monday, we are having the first shower ot snow, reminding us that winter is approaching, t o get our potatoes and roots stored up. Miss Lizzie Milne, of Chesley. is visiting friends here over Thanksâ€" giving.: =. § Mr and Mrs Dan MecLean and childâ€" ren Janie and Cezil, of Darham, spent Thanksgiving at her mother‘s. Mrs, Boyad‘s. Try McKechnie‘s pure soap, 8 cakes LOP ~â€"4â€" ...# 1+ «ns x s1 .08 *A fresh stocx of Ceylon Teas in Starof Indig ...1.....:...s 195 ifht pM‘Asia.?:.........:.â€" .35 SAE Figs Atolâ€" :22 ?.l«ss. & skz, M§ White Crystal sugar per 100 lb 4.75 A select stock of Scotch Tweeds in Women‘s and Men‘s Suitings in the newest designs. â€" Men‘s suits made to order on short notice and a good fit guarâ€" anteed. A large stock of Women‘s suit ends, no two alike. to choose from. Small Profits We pay particular abtention to have shoes made on easy fittng lasts, to enâ€" sure comfort and satisfaction to our customers and yet in the newest styles. FRESH GROCERIES are Arriving Dailv A new stock of Shoes and Rubbers in the newest styles to suit the approachâ€" ing cold, wet weather. Departmental Store, Maple Hills Crawford Live Poultry bought every d‘a.y except Saturdayâ€"Prices change weekiy a 4@ + Bring us your Butter and Eggs. Highest Cash Prices McKechnie‘sWeekly News REMINDERS JUST ARRIVED !‘o * . & J. McKECHNIE es s [eeeloZele@al eÂ¥e e# d evel evela@ale@alacole cele ‘ole dlecele "a penlec oleCale ~ale coly ols "ole ale ele el (d aam mEka=EEEEESN t tE RDINNRNRIRr AA We have given so:mn : lines of footwear notice to leave our store. To qu.ckly help them out we have reduced prices till there is hardly any price left. Som: Laties‘ Wipzers aid Oxiords, reg. $2.4%8, a» $1.00 Miss>s aa1 Childreas White Oxfords now........ 50c Other broken lines also away dowa. _ Call and see if your size is here. Athe Down Town Shoe Stose EGGS TAKEN AS CASH MACFARLANES _ PRUG STORE BIG â€" FIRE SALE NOTICE TO LEAVE Particulars in next issue Custom Work and Repairing as usual Fine suits of Clothing made to SOrdet : *:>~..~«« 12. . . §17 to $22 4 yds wide Lino!laum per yd.. 2.00 A large stock of Rugs in the newest designs (on 2nd floor) A good stock of Floor Gileloth in the different widths. id‘ MB on JP untl X s id uP ~olinnt wl itc Cats fâ€"i, Ed W dn 39 mericd P 3 j 2 o 6 i xgirak +8 on at REMINDER S J. 8. McILRAITH QLlT, 23, 1913 Durham B Co. h C nt hK N W OCT. 23. 19 h Were you wil It is our a our stock : we are â€" Western w The lock owing for hend. Co: Our 0 Kipper Salmon RExtract prese utes yine i OQvere Overe drugs Suppl! Men, Corset Branc to be ® prey 1 ship ; dogs. THE Drv 4 D. (G irdine Just a 1 )AT Artemes )T S ryÂ¥l PRICENVI PHAR W have lo0k John cCOR