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

i HARDWARE Is your subscription in arrears ? Take x look at your label, and if so, kindly remit a suffiicient sum to put it in adâ€" vance. Do it now. SZILOEZ quieaty shov cile. chte olle andhhtnl | You ean now get nything you require from ‘‘A Needle to an Anchor"‘ at the leading Hard ware Store in Darbam. Our place of business is the only spot in Darham where you can get the celebrated Plymouth Binder Twine Time is worth money to every farmer during harvest. Does it pay to buy inferion Pwine ? (aur stock of Hay Works is second to nanse. 1t will do your heart good to work with our Gold Medal Forks. Bay cne of our Bieyeles and saye gour team horses when you require anything in a hurry {rom town. It is a ylcmxo to lis in one of our Hammooks while yon are waiting for dinner on a warm day. Ssecure one of our Lawa Mewers and you will be delighted with the appearance of your lawan in a few days. Machine Oilers, Sections, (Ginards, Heads, Files and Machines in abandance, W BLLAC ‘K. ) a 3 With the arrival of hot weather comes the need of coul 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 been sold at 3.00 and 4.00. _ So don‘t and get a pair of these shoes. In Pateut, Gunmetal ‘and Tan Cali. . 3.50 to 4.00 pr Men‘s, Women‘s and Children‘s Tennis Shocos 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop wHEAT AND BARLEY In white or blue cauvas from ... ... .£3¢ to 1,090 pr. OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT is equipped with > best materials obtainable, and we guarantce the w skmanship. Guaranteed to be the best in the land. have secured the Durham Agency. We als local brands of Fiour and kindly leave us an osder f« Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop The House : The House of Quality Shoes ! %ui' Quality Aeacrrcecommenntencrmnts Shoes| Shoes! Saunders«Aitchison Large Quantity of No. 1 Feedjng Hay Sovereigo, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Evory bag guarantocd. If not satisfactory bring 1t back and get your maney. Alt kinds of grain bought at market price. . Special Reduciion on Flour and Feed in ton lots. The House of Quality King‘s Quality Flour We pay Cash for Farm Produce CRIMPED OATS for Hozse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. ... very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Fres‘ll and Clean at 14.50 off car. _ See this Hay before purchasing elsewhere. 1t will pay you. Ladies‘ Oxfords Men‘s O xfords SHOES & GROCERIES Phone 45 mamxammmmo&% ie best in the land,. _ We Agency. We also have d would request that you for a small sack on trial. ‘Gl(; Fishing, Muntin passing on these g secuted according W. & 8. Mo€ W w. NosL®, Mi 4 D PO 75¢ to 1.00 pr. ling to la w. tACKEN, lots2, 3, 4, con. 3 lots 45, l‘), lT, 3, Oldâ€"8upvev, Bentinck x lots 61. 62. 63. 64, ;. Now Survey, Bentinek Notice ! have always fail to come The House of Quality ping & Tres will be pro need The Burkam Review The Roblin government receiyed a bad shaking up on Friday last in the genoral election. â€" A safe majority of about eighteen was reduced . to two; and there being three deferred elecâ€" ‘tions yet to be held, it may completâ€" ely fall. Begides some of the governâ€" ment majorities are small and re. counts may easily. turn the tables The great issues were the school quesâ€" tion and temperance, in the latter reâ€" #lpeci meeting with more success than Ontario. From Toronto Star ‘ lt is said that Dr Jamieson of South Grey may be selected as Speaker of the Legislature, to succeed Mr Hoyle. If se the choice will be an exoellem‘ one and will probably be entirely apâ€" proved by all the members, unless perhaps ono or two who may secretly fancy that the post should have been theirs. Dr. Jamieson, althongh a comparaâ€" tively young man is one of the oldest members of the Legislature, _ well versed in rules of procedure and by temper and nalural aptitudes scems qualified to preside over the delibera tions of the House with a dignity, lfumesa and tact that, if we may say so, has not always been exercised, Although long a member of the Legislature, Dr. Jsmieson has neyer ueen conspicuous in debates, as he has always been disposed to hold back where oihers desired to rush in. But ho speaks well, is an active work er on commistees and is said to stand high in the good opinion of Premier and the Cabinet. He hais in fact, lbeen mentioned more than once as probable Cabinet material. Christian Guardian, while lamâ€" enting the defeat, sees abundant ground for hope and encourage~ ment. â€" It says after discussing : * In the first place a temperance issue, or a moral issue of any kind, does not stand a good chance when a snap verdict is asked for from the people, followâ€" ing only a few weeks‘ campaign. This was really the first tims the banishâ€"theâ€"bar policy had been before the people, it had about three weeks‘ advocacy, and it was gaining supporters every day up to the last. In the second place temperance sentiment, even genuine temperâ€" ance sentiment, is slow to be conâ€" sistent when it comes to an elecâ€" tion. â€" The late Sir George Ross: had a theory that temperance people could never be depended on when it came to voting time. And he was absolutely right withâ€" in certain limits. _ Surprise the ordinary temperance man with ‘\ an election, and, in spite of the ‘issue which he professes to hold ’supreme, he will get over with his party so quickly that yon can | hardly see him going. Of course |he isn‘t quite comfortable there !sometimes and, in the end he \may come back to consistency | but it is a process and takes conâ€" \ siderable time often. #4 May Be the New Speaker Remembering these two things, remembering also that the Govâ€" ernment‘s record touching temp~ erance had been a fairly good one and the record of the Govern: ment that preceded it in the same manner not a very good one, and remembering also that the liquor interests are very quick to throw their influence over on the side that seems least likely to hurt them, and we have an explanaâ€" tion of the voting in Ontario that still allows us to be abundantly hopeful for the future of temperâ€" ance reform throughout the provâ€" ince. (From the Canadian Baptist) ! Weep not for the preacher who were defeated in the battle against the bar, but weep for yourselves and your childâ€" ren. _ The preachers who took part in the fight and who cast their votes for he men who were pledged to abolish the bars and clab licanses and afterâ€" wards the shops on a im»jority vote, ean now look upon the infernal liqnor traffic as a thing in which they no longâ€" er have a partrership by their own comsent, â€" It now belongs to the good Christians who would not hear tho‘ prophets who would be persuaded to leaye their party for a good cause though .one rose from the dead (1s doubtless many would if they eould) to curse the liquor trsfic that cursed them while they livyed. Praying Christians, distillers, brewers, barâ€" owaers and boozers who voted to conâ€" tisue this abomination of desolation now own the business, all in partnerâ€" skip with the Devil and King Alcohol. If vhere be any comfort or conselation to this fraternity when they read of the success of their business in the Poâ€" lice Court records of this city " Toronâ€" to the good " as follows, drunk ! druak ! wileâ€"beating ! chauffeur drunk, murâ€" \ der, death from deliriam when drunk, Uuder the above caption the ONTARIO ARCHIVES | TORONTO eic , the preachers can take great conâ€" solation from the assurance of their own conscienee, Our hands are not red with the blood of these victims. Their blood ie upon their own heads « Sorry for the Preachers." Manitoba Elections How It Happened q.peeiulI'y on those who voted to JULY16,â€"1914 awâ€"â€"â€"#â€" § 4 THE DUBHAM ABEVIEW he also teap" They that sow |h'1 eurse shall peap the curse. They that sow the I;l£:g shall reap the blessiug. 4 That law was not put upon the statute books by a threeâ€"fifths majority, and 1b wili take more than & threeâ€"fiths vote to brirng about its repeai. â€" It it new iu operation, and when governâ€" ments pass into obliyvion is will continâ€" ue to operate. ~The preacher tried to luw a blessing for Ontario.~ Then weep not for the defeated preachers Extraordinary Style of Mexico. An English war correspondent has some hard things to say about Huerâ€" ta‘s army which+has been recruited largely by seizing men and women off their streets. He declares that the officers do not take soldiering seriously and that the men, lazy and untrained, hate to fight as much as they hate to work. The troops are accustomed to live in trains,. _ Their wives are taken along, too, to act as army service corps. They would never be in any hurry to start. They enjoy the lazy gide of soldiering. 9 0o oo en ©Ey y ARCRREpimg o+ Torreon, the town recently capturâ€" ed by Villa, was taken by the rebels once before, in September last. After denying for a week that it had fallen the war office admitted the truth, but said that it would be retaken in a few days. Fora month or so nothing happened. Then it was announced that "a blow would be struck." Gen. Velasco would start at once and the pebels would be driven out of Torâ€" reon. The Government had been urgâ€" ed to act vigorously because in the cotton district a record crop was in need of being picked. They respondâ€" ed by putting a new tax upon eotton "to meet the cost of the warâ€"like opâ€" erations," and by doingâ€"nothing! VW Y RFTOTI Toronto WCICRVICITCY EOmE T0 OVOCE The forces which were to retake Torreon advanced and retreated, chassued and set to partners, marchâ€" ed this way and marched that. Gen. Velasco was frequently reported to be not with his command, but in Salâ€" tillo. Not until Dec. 10 was Torreon retaken, and then only because the rebels had drawn off and left the garâ€" rison very weak. After the evacuation of Torreon by the Federals Gen. Munguia was tried by a court of inquiry. The intention was to shoot him. ‘This wag his deâ€" fence: "How could I meet the rebels in the open?" he asked; "they fight in loose formation. I was obliged to keep my troops together. If I did not â€" se lb se mgs ca 0 dol~ t A.0.¢ ind â€"bisit stt they would melt away. Desortion is the idea uppermost in almost every soldier‘s mind. Again, how could I order my officers to lead their men to the attack? I knew their men would shoot them down as soon as they get the chance." <Z Mexican generals have uriortunâ€" ately very little talent for war, and they make, as a rule, no attempt to "lick their men into shape." Offcers in command are incredibly slack. At a small battle in the State of Moreâ€" los, the Federals by use of machine guns foreed: theâ€"rebels to retire. The nature of the country made it easy for their retreatâ€"to be it off, But the Federal colonel looked at his watch. "It is time for dinner," he said, and told his bugler to sound the "Cease fire." The rebels leisurely went away. That kind of incident, which hapâ€" pens daily, helps to keep current the belief that Federal officers do not wish to bring the war to an end. They do not take soldiering seriously. The Mexican army bhas no army service corps, no medical department to speak of. It carries no camp equipment, no supplies. Watch a field force break camp at dawn. First tiere go pattering off a horde of woâ€" men laden with pots and pans, blanâ€" kets, sometimes babies. These are the soldaderas, the camp followers, the commissariat of the force. That they move as quickly as they do is a miracle. Whatever the day‘s march may be they are always on the campâ€" ing ground before the men ‘arrive. They rig up shelters, they cook tortilâ€" las and frijoles (maize cakes and beans), they make coffee. You see them mending their husbands‘ coats, washing their shirts, roughly tending flesh wounds. Without these soldaâ€" deras the army could not move. While President Huerta was seizing hunâ€" dreds of men by night in Mexico City and other cities in order to swell his forces to a hundred thousand he also had women "pressed" to go with the new soldiers and take care of them. Criadas .(maid servants) were posiâ€" tively afraid to be out after dark. #3 This extraordinary system accounts for the immobility of the Federal troops. â€" Compared with the rebels they are leaden footed. ‘They cling to the railways and to the box cars, in which they live with some comfort. Old fashioned etymologists used to say that the word ‘"ogre" comâ€" memorated the sufferings of Europe during the ninth and tenth centuries at the hands of the ~ravaging "Oigours," or Huns. This derivaâ€" tion, however, is now abandoned. "Ogre," which reached the French language by way of Italian»>and Spanish, is really Orcus, the Latin hell, afterward the god of the underâ€" world. ~In Romanesque folklore this god . became â€"a* shaggy, black, man devouring. monster,, with a particular taste for lost babes in the wood. Manager (hiring office boy)â€"Well, my lad, what do you say? Applicant â€"Before I take the job, sir, I‘d like to know if there‘s any chance of proâ€" motion. Managerâ€"Well, as to that, it depends on the boy.. The last one we had here owned. the whole place before . he‘d been with us two months. ' The gold beaters of Berlin at the Paris Exposition showed gold leaves so thin that it would require 282,000 to produce the thickness of a single inch, yet each leaf is so perfect and free from holes as to be impenetraâ€" ble by the strongest electric light. If thage leaves were bound in book form it would take 15,000 to fill the space of ten common ‘book shelves. The lawyer was endeavoring imp some freée advice cout of 1 HUERTA‘S ARNY. The Word "Ogre." Pretty Thin Gold. Jas. B. Kexx®DY Told Him. of Soldiering In have urfortunâ€" it best to le Miss Tera MeGillivray. of Paisley, is visiting â€" fu1ends at Welbeck and Aberdsen. o â€"A m.x;l-m from Aberdeen tock in the celebration at Markdale Saturday. Miss M-sâ€"rv;iclnk and Miss Mabel Smith arrived from Toronto and are holidaying at their yespntive homes. Miss Annie Olark of Chatsworth is holidaying at her home here. Mr. Neilâ€" McDonald of Priceville yisited at Mr. Jas. McDonald‘s last week and took in the gurden party. Mre, Hopkins of Hanover, yvisited her daughter, Mre. Alf. Ashley. _ _ We are pleased to hear MeKechnie is regovering. We were glad to have such a good shower Monday morning. It made a noted improvement on crops and gardens. Miss Lyla McKnight left Friday for Toronto to spend a few days with her mother who is at present very ill. We hope to scon hear of her recoyery. Messrs Ed Hadson and C. Good way ef Toronto were guests of Mr and Mrs Dargavel over the week end, f Q;ite a number of the young folks arourd took in the glorious 12th at Markdale and all had an A 1 timen, Misses Margaret and Susie McInâ€" tosh lefs Wednesday for a six weeks‘ visit to the West. _ Weâ€"wishâ€"thenia â€" A;lflmhe} from here attended the Rocky Garden Party Thursday evâ€" ening. ~Miss Mary Vasey of Owen Sound, is visiting with ber uncle, Mr. Wm. O‘Mara. any distance Notice to Contractors Tend®is will be received until July 19th by ty Trustecs of S. S. No. 8, Bentinck am Glenelg f@ the erection of a brick pordR® to school, size 8 x 8 ft.; walls 9 ft high sÂ¥\ on stone foundation. For further particWars apply to J. L. SMITH, K. D., Secy Treas. Chop per Cwt... Buci%hmt..... Fall W heat..... Spricg Wunext.. OQacts, feed . .... . Oates, millfing... Barley ........ . ..... â€" 00 40~ DJ Butter.....7.....: ... APxo‘ : 16 Kags.:......‘.... ex.‘, A%8 1o â€"â€" 18 Potatoes per bag. .... 115 to 1.25 SNdes : ;. .+. . .1%. . 10 00 Beef, dressed ...... .. 12 00 to 13 00 Hogs. live, f o b..... 8 60 Dried apples............. 05 Hay, per ton...... .... 1200 to 16 00 List has been carefally revised, Auto ror Hir:®,â€"Reasonable terms Durham â€" Markets. or CHAS. MORT Large Sales Preserving is now in full swing and never before were we better prepared to meet the demmands of the public in this line than at this season. All new gooos, fresh from the manufacturer, of the best quality and at the lowest price possibe. Wine half gallon Gems, wide mouth, per dozen. . ... ... .1.10 Crown Imperial quart Gems, wide mouth, special per dozen . . . ..1.00 * 5 Imperial pint Gems, 64 «s .... 90¢ Fruit Jaf Best qual'ity Rubber Rings for all sized gems, 1 dozen in box, per box .â€"â€"â€".â€".10¢ Cox & Knox Gelatine... os......2 pkgs for #5¢ Orient and Hallowi Dates _.......3 pkgs for 25¢ Rod Feather Icing Sugar icn.s..s.s ..g Ibs for 25¢ Casco Potato Flour... ... i x+ Â¥ix‘.+, pogt pryg :1050 Benson‘s pureCornStarch .......â€"3 pkgs for 25¢ Lasters Half minute pudâ€" ding, all flours, per package.:...:,...10¢ Eat Ingersoll Cheese, the kind that‘s different, per lb.... Try Boston Luxury Coffee. Get a 400 Broom for .. There is no better SUGAR in the worldâ€"for preserving "Crystal Granulated" eyery pound guaranteed, per cwt... .. ABERDEEN 1 JBR 71 1..1 4. 90 ", Th hcvicviedbodiataiatres t e 0 t her home here. t MeDonald of Priceville t r. Jas. McDonald‘s last | fQ ok in the gurden party. tX king of Hanover, yfsited r, Mro. Alf. Ashley. __* d eased to hear Miss Carrie fl is regovering. t3 DORNOCH % glad to have such a good \m iday morning. â€" It made provement on crops and g a McKnight left Friday td to spend a few days with who is at present very ill. .'K. scon hear of her recoyery. | &« A Hadson and C. Goodway E were guests of Mr and Mrs 3. ver the week end, t umber of the young folks N k in the glorious 12th at | @@$ ind all had an A 1 tim m argaret and Susie Mceinâ€" ednesday for a six weeks‘ West. _ Weâ€"wishâ€"thena / 25 y â€" 2s r from here attended the m ‘den Party Thursday evâ€" o ry Vasey of Owen Sound, H with ber uncle, Mr. Wm. E â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 4 6 & â€" M r Hir®,â€"Reasonable tcrms‘m €. ’W C. Smitnu & Soxs, 4 The Ford Garage. ‘E â€"~â€"â€"â€" 4 0 & â€"â€"â€"â€" 3 ice to Contractors wA will be received until July \M Trustecs of S. S. No. 3, | w§ DORNOCH Lzt us handle your phone orders. We ensure a prompt and careful delivery. Highest Cash price for Butter and Eggs. _ Ring phone 17. McKechnie‘sWeekly News & * Cha e s i )RTRY, Trustce, Dornoc®, Ont. Preserving Season G. & J. McKECHNIE ; KODAKS [Erefrelerelata‘e es culand avale ol en : ale ol a" olecallhe Sole ole elp ales oc ul elecdeseleca udn Take one with you on your va-% cation or make your stay at home & more enjoyable. % Added pleasure for you ; unexpectâ€" § ed pleasure for your friends. Let ® h h it works. & us show you how easy it works. . W Canned Goods â€"Cormi, Peas, Tomatoes, Beets, 0. Milk, Purpkin Sardizves and Beans, all With the 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 Salmon, Campbell‘s Soups, Clark‘s Pork and Beans, King Oscar Sarâ€" dines, Pineapple, Peaches all MacFARLANE‘S Drug Store $ The Rexall Store C. P. R. Town Office Buy in Black, Blue, Pink and ‘Tan in Lisle. lines in Ladies‘ and Misses‘. Do:\l'll;: Town Shoe Store l Easy to Operate We have some fine lines of White Footwear contisuance of warm weather. everything poiuts to a long season for 3 for 25¢ 2 for 25c "* Children‘s Hosiery from $1 up J. S. McILRAITH Sunkist Seeded Raisin®, lb pkg.. 2 * * .2 for '_’.n' Ginger Cake Molasses, lb tin. ... ..per tin 10¢ Emblem Baking Powd« Our special., 2 tins 25« Shelled _ Almonds and _ Walnuts, always fresh, pel |b--o.........(‘r(h‘ Finest Valencia Raisins C ak kss ...3 Ibs for 25¢ Blue Gem Currants, reâ€" cleaned ..3 lbs for 25¢ Buy your tiekets here 12 â€" Durham Easy to L e a r n than Ffi“flflflg JULY 16, 1914 475 Other JULY 16, 1914 Durham. . Continuatio The schoo! whility, in c Autings, &c.. wlation work are m chas THO8, ALL Many people are anxi at this season to know Best Exterminat for NVermin and Germs in stables, pou houses, etc., that will 1 but a few cents. Internd ning 0f t taimed ai aand ut _ The rec fattering preset Here it is: Aqua‘) CorrosiveSublimate at Chloride dissolv eof hot water, add water to m: Sproy every n< well; leavefor tw a thorough eoat a 1 The © gladly b THE _ QUALI PHARMAC\ EV. W. L. HA PRICEVILL! %‘I A in Upâ€"to Â¥ Clothing f==* A Y y mt Every 8 s| PRI & n oad Paw ks ciickl Chaiwny Staff and Equipa Buy a ‘King Best Eng We‘re Clea Working Visit PE Hoadq uart ighest pC Butter and AFA NX Via Lt vs ther rvel T% 115 506