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} Jt *J RVRITY a 6 % U i U at Lot 3. con. 13, Egremont, contain ~4 100 acres. 6 aceres good hardwood »â€"<b, 6 acres mixed timber, balance od tillable land. _ Well watered. ©~30 spring creek running through, â€" other spring a few rods from barn, . (lled well at house. Good frame v ase ap d barn, large drive shed, fine Achard. Situated 2} miles trom Helâ€" it m 4 mile from school, Will be sold » "amy erws. For further partiouâ€" its aPply on premises to $4 EEES".?&EEEGGGQE&'QQEQEEIE% The â€" Central Drug Store & sE3 333232323 ;:e03e33e323e3232332Y We daily have shipped in a supply of and purest Ice Cream. Delicious Sund Specials, Soft Drinks, etc. at our parlors. Ice Cream Brick home with you. Choice limes of Cooked Meats, Plain and Fancy Cakes, Fresh Groceries, étc.. ett. Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour Pastry Flour Bran Shorts Middlings Low grade Flour Mixed Chop _ Corn Chop _ Oat Chop _ Crimped Oats We have the stuff on hand. Also the celebrated Blatchford'o Call Meal and Stock Foods, and Prime & Co. Molassine Meal for all kinds of Stock. T HE CITY BAKERY He: dquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods The People‘s Mills «s John McQowan The Central Drug Store Ring us up when you Hig 1est prices for Butter and Eggs. School Opening «*More Bread, and B;::?r Bre "Better Pastry LToo" e are Ready for Farm for Fresh Ice Cream Daily Jou® W auusiey All Kinds of Grain Bought and Sold Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. High and Public School Books School Supplies in endless variety The Largest Stock we have ever shown and at Lowest Prio@s Still the old slogauâ€"" When you get it here, it‘s right." Flour varies from time to time in baking quality. This is because whe>t continually varies according to soil condiâ€" tions, etc. at the Mill or delivered any where in single 100 lbs., ton lots or car loads Therefore, if baking reâ€" sults are to be constantly high, baking tests are cosential. It is unreasonable to ez:pect you to make these tests at your expense. So from each shipment of wheat delivered at our mills we take a ten pounrd sample. This is ground into fiour. Bread is bakc«el from the flour. If this bread is hish in quality and large in quantity, we use the shipment. Otherwise we b&aring this name youy,%Tan always be sure of morgebread and‘better bread. ’l gell it. i 1 _ By simply asking for FLOUR Require Flour and Feed , Hclitein E. A. ROWE A]l l\lnds 1 in a supply of the best Delicious Sundaes, Sodas at our parlors. ‘Take an Desirable and corvenient farm for sale of One Hundred and Fifty acres,. situated I} miles south of Durbam of the Garafraxa road, being lots 1. 2 and | 3 of 30. township of Glenelg. For furâ€" | ther particulars apply to Desirable Farm for Sale. 19 Jaxes Gray, Rocanville, Sask and M\ |Among Relatives and Friends l’:“ \ _ in the Ranching Province. hy\ \ From Western Saskatchewan we khav:: taken a somewhat circuitous C |route northerly and westerly into A & | Eastern Alvberta and about 4 a. m, one «. \dismal morning reached the home of ; |an uncle Mr. F. K. Coleridge in Proâ€" !" | vost. This is a village of 500 or 600 J \ population, situated in a comparativeâ€" ,,\ {ly recently developed portion of the P ‘ | province, where good crops were the 1\ ;rule this season,. Mr, Coleridge is "\ | pwincipal of the school here and with W\ him and his family and another uncle t | ten miles further on at Cadogan, Mr. m R, P . Legate and family, we spent a m \foritnight very enjoyably. Mr. Legâ€" | ate is a pioneer of Cadogan, is postâ€" N! | master, real estate and insurance KR |agent there, and is known far and j"\ ’ wide. He. his sons James and Cecil s | who have an Ag. implement agency m \there, ard his sonâ€"inâ€"law Robt. w ‘ Wright, all hold balfâ€"sections in the } vicinity, M#s. Legate, Miss Muriel and Murray who have been with them ow |lhe past two months are returning t about the 24th to their home in Ceyâ€" mss |lon . «w 9 + The Durfam Review DURHAM, OCTOBER 30, 1913 Four more municipa ities are now added to che list in which Loeal Option coutests are now om. They are the towns of Niagara onâ€"theâ€"Lake and Paris, and the townships otf Adjala and Lancaster. This makes a total of fiftyâ€"two municipalities now preparâ€" iog for voting on January 5th. Mr. Rowell pointed out in contrast to the CGovernment‘s shitting attitude on the Bulingual question that the liberal policy enunciated when he became leader in 1911 remains nnâ€" changed toâ€"day . Is is as follows: To provide thorough adequate training schools a sufticient supply of It is evident that the Whitney Government is in great difficultias owing to the Bilingual sehool question. Mr. Rowell, in a statement issued in reply to the Hon. Mr. Lucas claims that the root of the trouble is the Government‘s lack of any stable policy or convietion on the question and their wabbling attitude throughâ€" out. The Liberal Leader gave emâ€" phatic denial to Mr Lucas‘ insinuation that he (Mr. Rowel!) was behind the agitaiion being carried on by the Ottawa Separate School Board. * I have had no communication ‘‘ he said " direct, or indireet, with the Ostawa men. " competent teachers and thus insure under proper regnlauons that the pupils in every sehool in the Province shall receive a thorough English education, * * We believe this policy to be right " said Mr, Roweli, *and we stand by it. Mr. Lucas asks whether we wili gupport the Goyéernment‘s. I ask, what is the Government‘s? " Dear Review Readers : It was our privilege to spend a couple days hunting but unfavorable weather, absence of prairie chicken, and unapproachability of the wild ducks, were partial factors in making our hunts unprofitable from a game point of view _ All we brought down was one bird, but anyway we had the fun, and enjoyed our rides through a rolling country, covered with small bush and serub. While in Provost we attended the fall fair, and incidentally deemed we might pick up a new idea or so for our local shows. None were forthâ€" coming, as it was not on a par in our estimation with the South Grey Exâ€" hibitions, Mammoth cabbage, potaâ€" toes and an excellent grain exhibit attracted our eye, while otherwise we saw nothing unusual in the exhibits. The only attraction was a horse race that wasa‘t a race, and the music by Provost Band, a live volunteer organâ€" zation of 28 members, though only nalf the number were on duty at fair. ‘Fhey could render the " Success " march as frequently in an afternoon as Durham Band was ever capable of without apparently any ill effects. Oa the whole we were not impressed, While passing through Saskatoon on the retorn trip to Edmonton, we called on Jno. Wilkie, sou of Dan, formerly of Glene!g and Mrs, Wilkie, and in their genial company, pleasâ€" antly passed part of an evening. Going down ist avenue, Saskatoon, same night we were hailed *‘ Hello are you Mr. Ramage? " It was one last fall‘s Durham Model boys, who boarded at Miss Laura McKerzie but came from Mt. Forest (we‘ve forgotten the name). He was en route to teach near Calgary. Next evening, while waiting on Warman platform, 13 miles north of Saskatoon for the Edmonton train, we wore again somewhat similarly greeted, and were delighted to find Lewis Renwick of Dromore, now teller and accoun ant of the BHank of Commerce in Lanigan, Sask. He was on a month‘s holiday and was eu route to spend two weeke over Thanksgiviag with his sister Mrs. Litster in Battleford, Our ride this far passed all too quickly as we recoumted experi nces and discussed old friends, On arising next morning we were approaching Edmonton and passing through a more thickly wooded‘ eountry. Some 15 fmiiles out wecross the North Saskatchewan River and and remains fairly close to its waters till we reach the city. Of our exâ€" periences here, we will refrain from referring to till next week, our story of Edmonton, one of Canada busiest \ud most remarkable cities, will be related in full. uP M In Sunny Alberta Getting Into Trouble l e terpeloy A number of young people from this vicinity attended the. party at Mr. J. Hogdsors of Kingburst on Tuesday and all report an enjoyable time. Mrs. J, Walsh returned Wednesâ€" day from Solway where she spent & few days with ber sister, Mrs. Ed Connor. Mr. Robert Barfoot bhas rented his farm for a term of ten years to Mr. Steinfeldt of Brant. We understand that Mrs B.rtoot intends going to Owen Souud. We will be sorry to lose Mr and Mrs Barfoot from our neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shewell and family m oved to Hanever last week. Their maoy frieads wish them success in their new home. Mr E. Walsh and children spent Sunlt::y with bis brother, Mr James Walsh. Mr Fraok Twamley and sister Miss E:ta of Mulock spent Monday evening with their unele and aunt Mr and Mrs Robt: Ledingham. Mr. Altred and Miss Nellie Shewell spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs J Walsh. Mr and Mrs F. Shewell and Mre J . Lister spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thos. Shewell. Mr Thos Flannigan had a successâ€" fal ploughing bee on Monday. The Union Sunday School closedj on the 26th for this sammer. _ There was only 28 on the roll, the=West, Duashaomâ€"andâ€"other...places _ Lhaying bers of Tormer y#¥¥Fe, but out of the average ol 24, eight of the pupis were pregent every Sunday,â€"Kat», Casgie, W.li and John Ritehie, Alix, Edith and Magoe Eodge and Nona Wiilbams. _ gThe Buperiniendent, W. J. Ritchia v&’firesem‘ eyery bunda to whom too ‘much praise cannot]fi? giyen for bis untiring efforts to make the Sunday School a success. _ After paying all expenses necessary to run a Dunday School viz ; expensos of picnic¢, wood for Grange Hall, treat of caudies at the closing of school ete, there is still $20.87 on hand. (On Monday night the Edge Hill Beef Ring meeting was held at the home of Mras R Ecior. _ The average beef for this year was 421 Ib. _ The following oflicers were elected for next year ; Pres., Wm. Edge ; Secy, Wm J Ritchie ; Inspectors, A. Aljoe, J. 1). MeFayden ; Audiiors, A. Edge, C H Moflat, The beef ring is to start next year in the second week in Juua\ A number of the boys gathered Wednesday of lass week and levelled and prepared a piese of gronnd in Mr. T Greenwood‘s field for a rink which can be flooded by w creek. ww Last Baturday sâ€"emed a day of acâ€" cidents on the Johnston farm bere. Mr Will Lawrenca got a nasty kick on the knee from one of lmns horses while watering it and aw noon while hitching bkis team to vhe watertank, Mr James Wallace had his right leg broken above the knee. _ The steam blew off the engine scaring the team while James was hitching vhe last trace and trailed bim about 30 yards when be fail under ihe taak ,toth wheels pagsing oyerbhis body. _ Kind bands picked James up, got a carmiage and took him to his tathers house across the rorad where a physician atâ€" tended his injuories and at time of writing is progressing favorably. The team rtan avout 60 yards whan the tongue ran into the ground holding them fast. We hops to see toth Wiil Lawrence und Jas Wallace going around without a limp before long. Mrs John Bell visited her niece, Mrs Will Firth. Mr. G. Geddes and friend of Egreâ€" mont visited at Mrs. T. Greenwood‘s lately. Mis Jas Edge is spanding this week with her sister Mrs Geo Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. D. Leith entertained the choir and Bible Class last Friday evening. wtartt Mr Wili Clark cut straw for Mesers T. MeNiece and Jas. Petty Monday and Tuesday. Mr and Mrs John Morice spent Sunday with Mroand Mrs Wm. Petiy. Miss Marjorie Rocks returned to Toronto Monday after spending a month with relatves around the Corâ€" ners. Mrs Bremmage, who has been visitâ€" ing her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Lunney, returned to her home in Deâ€" troit. Miss Gladys Patterson, of Pricevilie, is visiting at MrWm. Fulton‘s. Mre Heughan, Mr and Mrs Calvert, of Toronto and Rev. James Currie, of â€"â€"â€"â€", spent the holiday at Mr Will Currie‘s. Mr and Mrs Wm. Beaton, of WaudbÂ¥ spent the week end at MrWm. Fulâ€" ton‘s. Miss Minnie ‘Twamley returned to Buffalo, after spending some time at her home here. Mr and Mrs D. Smith, of Chatham, visited the McCalium families here. Bornâ€"On Monday to Mr and Mrs Herb. Schenk, a son, (still born). â€"Mrs Schenk is doing as well as can be exâ€" pected. Mulock P. O. closes this Friday, as the south line rural mail starts on the 1st of November. Mr Jos. Whiteman is the carrier. Mrs MeKelvey, of Hanover, is visitâ€" ing at Mr Thos, Redford‘s. Mrand Mrs Eberth, of Allan Park, spent Sunday at Mr Thos. Redford‘s. Knox Corners Intended for last week Welbeck Edge Hill Mulock + ¢ + TORONTO Durham Markets. Puruam, Oct. 29, 1918. Flour per ¢wt .... ... 240 to 2 90 Qatmeal per sack..... _ __ _ . ,, Mrs J. Buchanan aud dacghter Etâ€" ver, of Clifton Springs, New York, is expected home this Wednesday to spend a month with ber parents, Mr and Mrs J, Vegsie. Miss E. E. Edge spent Sanday with the Scearf family here. Farmers having cream to sell durâ€" ing the fall and winter months can seâ€" cure best results by shipping to the Walkerton Creamery,. All Express charges paid. Every can carefully weighed and sted. }Semi-mon!hly payments Write for cans to the Walkerton Creamery, Walkerton, Bruce Co., Ont. j =â€"â€"s==~zmâ€"â€"â€"=». t0 it3 pFOPEF tenSiOn ; FE8tOTES «im and vitality, Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will make you a new man, | Price $8 a box, or two for $5. Mailed to any address. The Scobell Drug To., 8t. Catharines. Ont, tores th Phosphonol restores every nerve in the hody Electric Restorer for Men Highest Market for Cream If you want a new suit select the clo h and we will take your measureâ€" ment and have it ready for you in one week and guaranteo the fit. A large assortment of Corded and Plain Velvets A fine Stock of Dress Goods in newest shades. A very pretty stock of Ladies‘ Suitings and Coatings The newest shades and patterns in Tweeds. A very large stook of shoes in the latest styles made on easy fitting lasts. Rubbers in great profusion to fit any shoe. A full stock of Underwear in fine and coarse wools. All sizes in Walkers‘ OQveralls, the best on "the market." Fresh Groceries continually arriving. Small Profits Crystal Granulated Figs, 8 Ibs for........:...;: 3. Raisins, new fruit, 3 lbs for. Currants, 3 lbs for......... flfghest Prices paid for Butter and Eggs, Driei Apples an‘t Live Poulâ€" tr‘©. Live Poultry bought all days except Saturday. Departmental Store, sn# @ @ Men‘s Clothing McKechnie‘sWeekly News z: hves s ioe sbaems ks "hiow .. +9i "o anr ie o onl whoie 24. : "sga. mc .fiu C Srag C ues G. & J. McKECHNIE REMiN DERS JUST ARRIVED Prices Sugar per sack c rclisss $478 is #i% *3Â¥ 4 250 bs for ... 25¢ 25¢ ggfl SE MEESEEMSEEEEWW%: 3 P . FIRE SALE : "2* W s x ez elacrelacelanas ids elp® ce ele ele olac l calat d a ola ela"d o olp on ols "ela e eo«lecelele With outside work of rebuilding about completâ€" ed, we now have time to give more attention to sale. We can only enumerate a few lines this week. Athe Down Town Shoe Stose EGGS TAKEN AS CASH We have given som : lines of footwear notice t o leave our store. To quickly help them out we have reduced prices till there is hardly any price left. Somn: Ladies® Slippars and Oxfords, reg. $2.00, now $1.00 Miss2s ard Childrens White Oxfords now........ 50¢ Other broken lines also away dowa. _ Call and see if your size is here. In Leather Goods Macfarlane a great variety of odd pieces, not a bit the worse at one third reâ€" duction in price. Some splendid values in Hand Bags, Purses, Music Rolls, &ce. Onâ€" 1y : slightly damaged, some not at all. Watch for more patticulars next week. NOTICE TO LEAVE Town Office Custom Work and Repairing as usual On the second floor, composed of Rugs, Floor Oileloths, Linclenms, Window Curtains and Wall Paper. Welt s > 5:154 ++ +; ::« +«>, â€" 200 Heavy waterproof _Bluchers.... 235 Split. Bluclhters» «; ; «.. â€"~>«>,. 200 Ladies fine dong bluch, very dressy 2.10 Men‘s Pat. Bluch. Shoes, Goodyear A fine stock to select from Bibles Church of England hymn Books and Prayer Books, Large Print Testaments, covers only damaged, at one half price and less. REMINDERS Stamp Albums Photo Albums Snap Shot Albums Covers damaged, at cne half price and less. OcT 50, 1913 J. 8. McILRAITH Buy.your tickets here Durham 4n Co. Ag | V * Bra! hy 9x 4 BJR * OCT. 30, 1913 Were you with following It is our our stock CREDIT Horse 9 years « supposed to be in 8 cows supposed 2 sheep, 1 brood : bred hens, collie « binder, Frost an sulky rake, land 1 rows. seed drill. s ler, fanning mill, bobâ€"sleighs, neari gy, cutter, hay is double harness, : we are n Western wih The lock ¢ owing fort] end. Com The under instructed t« lots 51 and 5 Our Openi 7 vars comio: 3 lbs Raisins 3 lb currants Bardines, 7 1 Kipperod her Salmon, regi Rxtracts, ali Celluloid st: Fine black © Overcoats, 1 Qvercoats, 1 Men, look here Corse Corse Corsets Men Men Bov Drs Just a fc FIRE ! ® 1 PRI ts sTOCI CORSI nc sollhe dog, Fre ost nndoe\'ood <â€" u4 cornce TsAz SATL §3 t pio the Sp