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s |r $ SHILOFE # \ #¢ 6# _ <¢ Is your subscription in arrears ? Take look at your label, and if so, kindly emit a suffiicient sum to put it in adâ€" «nce. Do it now. i HARDW ARE . JC «BC 3CIC IC BC\Be\ 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop Large Quantity of No.1 Feeding Hay Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour All kinds of grain bought at market price. â€" Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. P Phone Saunders«Aitchison " 04 ACR0ngs Bardware Store in Durkam aims to keep you supphed with everything up to date in its line of business and offers you this week a good assortment. % Summer Goods Co.1 0: Stoves, Sereen Doors, Window is cll 2 TeuRe l t / Eids L L 7 eprlg c s s aa 0 00 200 NMSCTCS, DUreen LOOLS, WINGOW Sersenms, ()‘Cedar O.1 Mops. Tearbex Oil Mops, Self Wringing Mops, 90lhr_m' Mope, Brush Mepse, Hair Breoms, Corn Brooms and Binâ€" nister Brushes, Guaranteed to be the best in the land. We have secured the Durham Agency. We also have local brands of Fiour and would request that you kindly leave us an osder for a small sack on trial. .__ With the arrival of hot weather comes the need of cool footwear, and you can find what you need at Saunders‘ & Aitchison. We have about 100 pairs of to clear out at $2.00 per pair, which have always been sold at 3.00 and 4.00. _ So don‘t fail to come aud get a pair of these shoes. â€" with the best materials obtainable, and we guarantee the work manship. Men‘s Oxfords Io Patent, Gunmetal and Tan Calf..3.50 to 4.00 pr Men‘s, Women‘s and Children‘s Tennis Shoes Ir i of Quality The House The House I The House of Quality Shoes ! |of Quality Shoes| Shoes! The Leading Hardware Store in Durkam CR!MPED OATS for Hozse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates King‘s Quality Flour We pay Cash for Farm Produce white or blue cauvas from ... ... .75¢ to 1.00 pr. _ OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT is equipped THE â€"PEOPLE‘S MILLS Fresi and Clean at 14.50 off car. _ See this Hay before porchasing elsewhere. It will pay you. Every bag guarantood. _ If not svatisfactory bring it back and get your money. John McQowan Ladies‘ QOxfords _ _ BLACK SHOES & GROCERIES Phone 45 36 DC DC BG 3¢ 30 Et IC BC IC BC (3G BC Fishing, Hunting, Trapping & Tresâ€" passing on these grounds will be proâ€" secuted according to law, W. & 8. McCrack®EX, lots 2, 3, 4, con. 3 Wat, NosL®, lots 45, 46, 47, con. 3, Old Surver, Bentinck Gzo. Micurox lots 61, 62, 63, 64, con. 3, New Suryey, Bentinck Notice ! of Quality The House . ‘_ grader...... . # | Ligt has been carctaily reyised, J Wetsh ; 0| Tenders will be received until July 19th by the Trustees of S. S. No. 3, Bentinek and Glenelg for the erection of a brick porch to sehool, size 8 x 8 ft., walls 9 ft high set on stone foundation. For {further particulars apply to J. L. SMITH, M. D., Secy Treas. or CHAS. MORTLEY, Trustee, Dornoch, Ont. Has the loregcing not the ring of true sincerity ? As far as one man‘s voice could go he urged abolition of l quaors In hisown cinb but he was ousvoted. It shows his courage as well as his sincerity that he proposed by legislation to abolish all club liâ€" censes, iscluding his own. Mr Whitâ€" ney‘s policy is to retain club licenses, yet his friends publish the wine list as if Mr Rowell was the supporter of the in‘quity. As an election dodge the wiue list mighs do, but it was not a device honorable men would use. I shall go further, and it my honâ€" erable friend will accept this policy proposed to bhim by his own friends and embody is in legislation, I shall be glad to join my homorable friend, the Provincial Secresary, and any other member of the Goyernment is going before the peopie and urging their acceptance of such a measure." * I desire, Mr Speaker, to make this further proposal to my honorable friend : While in many respreis I prefer the policy we have submitted co the House to the policy submiited to my honorable triend the Provineial Secretary by the Young Conservative meinbers of his party, I say to my honorable friend that if be thinks the proposal presented to him by the Young Conseryat:ves of the Province is a better proposal than ours ; if he thinks it is more in the public interâ€" ests than ours ; then, if my honorable friend will introduce legislation to carry it out, we on this side of the House will unite with him and bis triends to lift the whole question out of tae region of party controversy, beath parties unite and togeiher wipe out this eyil from our Province. Durham â€" Markets. Of all the charges and gccusations levelled at the uiberal Party in the receot elections, none were meaner or more foundationless than that M Rowell was not sincere. ‘Those who now himbest feel a measure of is digâ€" nation that such a charge should be made even in the heat of a cai paign, His whole atticade on the temperâ€" ance question has been marked by sincerity : twice he effered Sir Jas. Whitney to lits the question out of political controyersy and was refused and when the petition of 9000 young Conservatives went in asking ftor more advamced temperance legislaâ€" tion, this is what Mr Rowell said in his speech in ths House on the 14th April last : Ehe Burkam One result of the election will be undovubtedly an increase of the numâ€" ber who cut loose from the trammels of party. â€" Another result will be that au impetus will be giyen to the moveâ€" ment for the adoption of the ‘initiaâ€" tive" and referendum as a means of securing legislation on such subjects as temperance without involving parâ€" ty loyalty. The clergy in the late struggle acâ€" ted as a force independent of either party. They had an end in view and they represented a spirit of indepenâ€" dence which sought to obtain that end with the best tools available. In this case it was the policy of N W Rowell, in 1905 it was the policy of Sir Jas Whitney. _ The vituperation meted out to them in some quarters is quite undeserved, _ As watchmen in Zion they would be betraying their trust did they fail tostrike and strike hard at what they find to be one of the greatest hindrances to the spread of the gospelâ€"the traflic in inâ€" toxicating liquors, While some of our contemporaries and Liberal friends are railing with more or lessjustificationat weakkneed temperance men, who in the recent contest missed a fine opportunity to act on principle, let it not be forgot ten that there were some true men In Durbam alone we are sure of at least twelve Conservatives (there may be more ) who voted against their party on this oceasion because of their faith in the temperance policy of N. W. Rowell, All honor to thexs. We would like to think that were the situatiom reversed, and a Conserâ€" vative leader offering advanced temâ€" perance legislation, that as many Liberals would be true to temperanee colors and vote against their party. We offer these remarks ‘with the idea of doing justice :o those Conservaâ€" tives in town orcountry who had the courage of their convictions,. _ For those Liberals who left their party because of the teimmperance issue, there can be but one opinion ; they and all opposed to Abolish the Bar policy take upon themselyes a fearful responâ€" sibility. Let us do fustice. Notite to Contractors ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Let us do Justice wl N. W. Rowell JULY 9, 1914 THE DUBHAM REVIEW BPA D :. ;. . i an Kaxgert i aas xX s Â¥ Schmidt, Com............. Jas Alexander, laying culvert Jas McRonald, gravelling 8 L fag Calvelrt...... 1¢â€"24..+%s Jpo Carson, 75 yds gravel ... Joe Rody, 58 yds gravel..... Joe Rody, road to pit...... .. Jro Metcalfe, moving stone .. A Hunt, 4 cost 70 yds gravel Jno Obenhnack, 40 yds gravel W Owens, 4 cost 47 do D Burgess. 29 yds gravel .... W m I:unney. $ cost grading ‘%daySLZO,conB......... 5 50 4 Gay S L 15, con 10 ........ 5 50 K day 6 L 10. con‘I1........> 5 50 4# €ay S L 5, con 10...... ... â€" 5 50 M asy S L 5, con 12......... 5 50 4 day S L, con 12.....1..... â€" 5 50 14 cost 4 day townline B&B8 , 2 75 14 cost 4 day 8 L 20. con 14.. 2 75 14 cost 8 L 5, con 14........, _ 5 50 14 eost 8 L 15, con 14...... .. â€" 6 50 Wm Leicke, tile for Gculverts 38 65 D Bargess, 29 yds gravel.... 2 32 Win Owens, 47 yds gravel... _ 3 76 O Barcon, 96 yds gravel..... _ 7 68 Wm Pepper, 2 dys shoveliing 2 50 J Hewitson, removing culyert 1 50 Win Lunney .... /.«...«.;.... 8 00 Hy Patterson, work on grader 11 00 J Patterson, operating grader â€" 5 09 Hy Sickel, work on grader... _8 00 J 'Rudy. drawing tile and layâ€" _ _ Wm Lunney, grading account yday S L15, con 8.......... °6 § day 8 L 20, con 6 ... . .... 5 laying culvert 8 L 10 con 13 Geo Emke, repairing culver.s Jno Klagnos, drawing tile and laying 2 culverts, con 10 SLAO .. iv.â€"atÂ¥svsr‘1r«ats Jno Sachs, removing stone SL 10 COR I1 ; +.0+s 1+ za»s‘r‘s G Campbell, removing stone.. Lewis Brown, removing stone B :L D QLB 14. 5. :: r unsl es W G Hastie, removiog grader Sorrv to hear Miss Carrie McKechâ€" nie of the Rocky has unde.gone an operation. _ We sinecr«ly hope she will be spared for her mother‘s sake. Laterâ€"Pleased to ): car she is improvy ing. DHIGRG . : + ex rusptie; :s x s s +ss G Brown, insp Allan Park br. Jno Pratt, 1 day with team.. Thos Cress â€" do do Herb Cross do do P Krauter _ do do F Schultz _ do do H Brodbagen do do P Krauter â€"do _ shovelling F Ssbultz _ do do H Brodhagen do do B Cross, drawing tile and layâ€" Dr and Mis Smith and Mrs J Ledâ€" ingham muiored to Durham Monday. Mr O‘Mara is making good use of his car taking the neighbors out sight seeing. ard laying culvert.... .... Geo Brown, repairing Eidt inf CUIYETE,. .. . .++ sa.nsÂ¥kee P Campbell, drawing tile and The Women‘s Institate met in Dr. Smith‘s hall on Friday last to hear Miss Preston of Napanee speak on ‘Heme Comforts.‘ Many good points were brought in. It was much appre ciated by all. Miss Ivy Dargavel returned home from Durham after spending four months with Miss E. MeAuliffe. She intends leaving for Toronto about the middle of August, where she v i‘ finish her trade as milliner. Tarobuall â€"Schmidt That Fred Heft be paid $1,00 for storing gravel, earried. The follewing reports were given : Geo Whitmore 8â€"24 in tile...$ 14 00 Jas McRonsld, drawing tile ard laying calvert........ 07 75 Pursuant to udjeuunnt Council met at Lamlash Tuesday, June 30th. Members all present. ; Schmidt â€" Shewell That Byâ€"law NJ 7, 1914, be read a sesord and third time, signed by reeve and clerk and engrossed in Byâ€"law book, car. The Women‘s Misslionary Society of the Presbyterian Church was hfl‘.’â€" on Monday last, a large number being present. â€" The topio on Heme and Foreign Missions was read. . Shewell â€" Tarmball â€" That Wa. Lunney be allowed to sell timber off road allowance at lots 7 and 8, con 14 and S L 5, con 14, carried. Lonneyâ€"Turnball That 3.00 be reinnded to Jas MeRonald‘s division, being amount due for unperformed statute labor 1913, carried. Showellâ€"Schmidt That Contract Record be paid 6.60 for ad. re Allan Park bridge. carried. Bchmidtâ€"Shewell That Hanover lron Works be paid 75e for repairs to plow, carried . Shewell â€" Tarnball That _F Schmidt be paid 172,85 for work on Rowland‘s hill, carried, Lunneyâ€"Turmbail That Byâ€"law No 7, 1914, regulating the use of traction engines on highways, be read the first time, carried . Taroball â€" â€" Lanoey That Werld be paid 4.78 for stationery, carricd. Tarnbullâ€"Schmidt ‘That contract for steel work ot Allan Park bridge be given D Hun er Bridge & Boiler COo tor 640.00, the abutments and flooring to Hugh Watt at 4.23 per eubic yard and 23¢ per sq. ft. tor flooring, carried . BENTINCK COUNCIL 1+ yahskr 000 z grader 1 50 ling account i. s+t"" 860 s *anct O~D0O Axixc+rz." C000 mB&S . 2 75 con 14.. 2 75 Ashra+rn.~ 0 D0 Akecsaccs} * BSB0O 2 32 2 15 4 64 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 3 CO | â€"â€"â€" G.â€"& J. MeKECHNIE Mr, and Mrs. A. MeGullivray and Miss Jessie, Obatsworth, visited friends here Friday of last week. Congratulations to Jessie on her trip to Bermuda. Borry to bhear Mre Adlam, Durbham is very ill. ‘work on read .... ......../> Repriring eaulvert........ ... Wm Cook and others, work D MeKimnon, 71 lds gravel.. D McLeao, 79 ids gravél..... R Ledingham, opening pit... F Shewell, 76 loads gravel... J Bailey, 8 brs work.... .... R Ledingbam, 1 day, team .. Jas Hewitsop, repairing culâ€" Mr. Donald and Miss Flora Mcâ€" Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Barclay atâ€" tended the corner stone laying of the mew Baptist church in Cbesley 12 week, § Patherbough, 54 days operâ€" ,._a_:u.;,&._......'.i.._._.‘. Boits und axle grease . Mr and Mrs Pilgrim, London, have been visiting at *Wm. Cook‘s the last two weeks. Mr. Will Currie and hitle daughter are visiting Toronto friends this week. F Shewell, b} days with graâ€" dOP.. a #e haa s e uin e e n n n 0n +s Mr. and Mra. Dan MceDonald and family from Toronto, visited at Hobâ€" kirk‘s last week. Rav. Mr. Thynne i=f; for his home, after preaching his four Sundays here. Dr. Staples will take the pulpits next Sunday. The mew Methodist minister has arrived and preached his first sermos Sunday last. Miss Lizzie Teasdale left for the city last Saturday. Mrs Tom Pinner of Desboro and her sister, Miss Kate Nester, are visit ing at their uncles, ar D mcKechnie‘s. Mre. H. Patterson, Priceyille, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. McGillivray. Miss Eita Twamley spent last week with her aunt, Mre R. MeCaslin. Misses Lizzie and Kate McDougall returned to Hamilton after a month‘s stay with friends. _ Their sister Miss Sarah accompanied them back. Mrs. W. Burgess of Hanoyer is at present at her brother‘s, Archie Has tie‘s who is very ill. Miss Edna McNeill, Owen Sonnd, is visiting at Mr Barclay‘s and sang with great aeceptance 8 or 4 pieces in church Sunday. _ Bhe expects to be here for next Sunday when she will again favor the audience, Mis Alf Redford and daughter Eva, visited at Will Adlam‘s last week. Mr. and Mrs, Hastings of Webtk, Bask, are visiting at Twamleys‘ and Boyces‘. vert See our large stock of Flannelottes at 10c per yard which we bought largely so that we can sellâ€" largely at a small price, 4P » a a 11 J _ iTILDRAMACIIIIHIN See our men‘s suits See our large stock of made to order in the newâ€" | Whisks, usually sold at | PUrG SOAP == est cuts and a good fit | 150 and 20¢. Our price guaranteed $165 to $20 _ | 10c. 8 eakes for 2 Bee our new wall paper on the second floor. _ Highest prices with produce CRAWFORD Try phone No. 17 for that rush order. Highest prices for All Produce Reminders MULOGK New Shoes are arriving almost daily, made on the best easy fitting lasts, so that you may have the newsst styles and also good solid comfort * Fresh Grocvaries avre continually arriving, the best in the market,. New Rugs and Linoleums are continually arriving and a large stock to choose from. Another lot of Walker‘s Overalls, the best in the market, made large and full and guaranteed to give good satisfaction. A large stock of Flannelettes, 35 inches wide in a varied assortment of colors, 10¢ per yard. McKechnie‘sWeekly News :: Just Arrived [Parl+ tle eleaslen«[c elavel exyle sefene o. o|+= ols ofevellienelur tles olp s ole ol atales o «=olevelecelenebtiy See our large stock of Whisks, usually sold at 150 and 20¢. â€" Our price 10c. See our new stock of Brooms with good corn and extra finished handâ€" les, worth 40c, our price I Â¥kue. 3 sw‘ sa‘s rr 1s +s â€" 200 in Black, Blue, Pink and ‘Tan in Lisle. Other linmes in Ladies‘ and Misses‘. BE WISE and get a pair before our stock is out of sizes. We have stocked more this season than usual and find they are moving fast. Ladies‘ Pumps, with or without straps . ... 1.50 and 1.75 Misses‘ with straps, 1.00 Children‘s with straps, 85¢ Infants‘ with straps, 75c. ladies‘ High Button. . .2.25 With the continuance of warm weather, everything points to a long season fos Take one with you on your vaâ€" cation or make your stay at home more enjoyable. Added pleasure for you ; unexpectâ€" ;E ed pleasure for your friends. Let:,:i us show you how easy it works. MacFARLANE‘S Drug Store 2 We have some fine lines of Reminders »ERHRNERASRERREERRRRNYNNR White Footwear ypeorm e ap e 4.+ x3 ‘ is (3% o toxE: itc Phuy e Children‘s Hosiery The Rexall Store J. S. McILRAITEH Try our Men‘s workâ€" ing shoes at $2.10. They have a splendid record I‘ry McKechnie‘s pure Soap â€"â€" 8 eakes for 25¢ from $1 up} Buy your tiekets here Reminders Easy to L e a r n 4 JULY 9, 1914 2(‘ JULY 9, 1914 I for Vermin and Germs in stables, ' houses, etc., that n B but a fow conts. The reo« Autiering ceational|y and pupi presentat he scho Ql_s_llt}. in ©#Gngs, &c., 10 girtion work . are m charge THOR. A LLA N Intendine 8 ming of the to tained at peas and attracl ve *3 ror resid REV. W. L 8A Durham Continuati ¢ PHARM AC PRICEVILLE, Many people are a at this season to ku Mere it is : CorrosiveSublin Chloride dissol v of hot water, add water to m Sptay every n« wel\; leavelor tw a thorough eoat The cort gladly be s THE â€" QUA! Best Extermi Wilidszats musumk cme uh a. mt Chaik T HE Visit ou Th gool dis parlor a icious 1 etec., Take a Head Highest prices to. Butter asd "gg* Staff and um ommmune > Sm b RFA LE UD nCt