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3+ dex Lasy to bandle Fasy pus on & «ves fuel Lt or int«rior of l,undinfnâ€"bfltet and coeaper than lath and plaster. Also Sole Agent and Lealer for Dure ham and vieimty of the DURBAb, thingles and Lath always on bard at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attemded to The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durbam and surroundâ€" i~g country, that be has his Planing Miill and tactory fuliy equipped and is prepared to take orders for SASH, DOGRS, amd all kinds of #OUSE FiTTINGS He was made leader of his party in 1896 and became Precier wher his party was retarned to power overâ€" whelmingly in 1905 and ever since has had large majorities. His name in the last election counted tor much and his colleagues in the cabinet must haye a comtortable teeling that they can set about reconstruction with the appeal to the people settled . The work of Sir James for Outario will loog be remembered, personalâ€" 1y he was a clean politician, of sinâ€" cere and earnest purpose and manry kind things bave been said of him by ftormer asso:iates on both sizes of polities. Sir James was a Licutenantâ€"Colonâ€" el of the Canadian Militia Reserve and carried a medal for activity in repelling the Fenian inyasion. He was married in 1877 and besiqes his wife leaves one son and two daughâ€" ters as chief moursers. He was Angâ€" lican in religion and frequently beld high positions in his eharceh. DURKHAM PLANING ~MILLS \iectorions, with a reeord et provineial s+«pport enjo,ed* by nune excepting perhaps Sir Oliver Mowat in his palmies: days Sir James was cerâ€" tainly a leader and whoever in his wabinet mighs aspire to second place there never was doubs while he was sround who was in first place : his lians and policy always prevailed . Â¥hile choroughly appreciative of the . enerous support he received, be had » brasqae way, with delegations that roused irritation occasionally, but vore out his assersion which his triends loved to quote of being *‘bold rougb to be honest and honest enough to be bold."‘ 1 suflicteatly to «ppear a little in femporary premier. r ublic shose wnâ€" knew the case, x+« | ere sure bis lite work wag _ don ¢ The War 1 m 4 o he hag relu OL ) | .mlfll y :; kt:.?s».: n;z::.n‘im;fl)ving, | There is little new to record : the| '.“ oo is thie bt the end | £reat fight on French soil is now oy er’ f 'nl;:b; ".‘"’,’J,’:;‘:',,f;';’,““ He had alâ€" ! two weeks uld and the bastle line otf| A ”:;?wd his 7ist year. Iover 100 miles is still (Monday 23 | posicy R : dieq |S°Ptâ€") intact on both sides, though He Lbas died in harness and di« || not quite on the same posftion. The \letorions, with a record et provineia enomy is fighting with a desperation sapport enjoyed® by n;;m v“-”“gg that seems born of the knowledge perhaps Suir Oliver Mowst im op_|that to lose this fight is to lose all. palmics: days Sir jamos was ohis The allies are fighting with a resoluâ€" tainty a feader and WHoles in vion that thinks of nothing but final cabinet mighs aspire to second place S iGtOry & n Loo oo se p es h n 2 ts Â¥. Untario‘s Premier Passes Away. The cthief works of bis term were ZENUS CLARK nIdrio 5 PrChnmict rasowo AWdYâ€" His remains lay in state in the Parliament baildings on Monday. Friday last about noon, Bir James\Tuesday intermnaot took place in . Whuuney answered the great sumâ€"| orrisbarg his old home, the most .ons and bas passed away, The se Bistinguished parliamentarians |of re illness of las: winter left bim a Ditawa and Toronto being present. arkeo man anod chough be recoyerâ€" Hon. Dr. Pyne is likely to be made i sufiicteatly to «ppear a little in femporary premier. @@IENEIEIENCNPNEPNE 6e wo.p o ooR at o e e y yoye e e e y t i CEA 414 he Qurham Resuview NEW FIBRE BOARD e z always come fresh and sweet l @”f & from its, perfectly ventilated oven. See the McClary dealer in your town. Roasts retain their natural flavorâ€"â€" bread, cakes, puddings, etc., baked in a Pandora nandie Cuts with a saw ic on Cannvot fall off wel No dirt or muss Call and see for yourself OCTOBEK 1, 1914 â€" ONTARIO Sold by Lenahan & McKechnic F1 ic James\T reat sumâ€" _ The se (Bi stt bim a D; e recovyerâ€"| H a little in |fe the case ag _don | _Oftem our hbest and cleverest are those onl whom the drink disease fastens its elutohes. | | It is a disease, for the inflamed stomach sets np | | that terrible craving that makes men forget their | promises and all that is near and dear to them. |_ Alcurs is guaranteed to give satisfaction or | | memey refunded. _ It removes the craving, ‘ soothes the nerves, builds up the system, and remders drink ::"3"::“'& Alc:xln mNbo had | a% our store, $1. x. cura No.1 is tmsteless and odoriess and can be given secretiy, Alours No. % is the voluntary treatment, Try it toâ€"day. Ask {or free Algura bookict. It Can be Done and Will Save Futureâ€"His Workâ€"His Life, The Canadian force numbering 31200 (as many as Wellington had at Waterloo) is now likely on the ecean, conveyed in 30 transports and proâ€" tected by a line of British warships or cruisers. No word of Indian troops in the field yet, but France has some dark Soudanese in the fighting line & I 110mem Australian forces have taken PS Mrs. J. H sesslon of German New Guinea. Genâ€" | Mixed erai Botha himself isleading the Boers| Mcliraith against German S. W. Africa and |_ Maple s Generk! Joubert, who fought against| Mather. Gen. French in the Boer war is now I Honey lined ap with him in France. _ Honey, Japan says they have won their first skirmish with the Germans and report desertions taking place from Germanr ranks. huadinrneugpteniy eP ts e eA caltinn s twcctinlonint 2. 2¢ t Nsnt ¢ s foued s : ed on and has now surrounded Or | j Zfissfgflf\y printsâ€"T.~H. Binnie, perhaps captured Przemys}, an imâ€"| ‘fHomemade cheeseâ€"J. W. Blyth. por ant fortress. Their aim next is D. W. Cameron, Judge. to take Cracow on the borders of Gerâ€" | pj, 159 Vâ€"DOMESTIC PRODUCTS many, then march to Breslau, ther 2 loaves breadâ€"A. Anderson, M. third city in the German Empire,| Barber, then to Berlin. We say their aim,!BBlt')own breadâ€"J.8. Mellraith, M. i > ‘ore arber. but a few things will happen before akers)_ breadâ€"I. Burhett. they reach Beriin. 6 The Rassian invasion of East Prus: b Loaf from Eclipse flourâ€"R. Barâ€" £ i s er, A. Anderson. sia must be getting serious for the Loaf from Sovereign flourâ€"Mrs. Germans are it is said bringing 800,â€" W.J. McFadden, W. Grahlmann. 000 men to resist it. ]3 loages from Northâ€"west Gemâ€" __Thoe Kaiser is reported to be sufferâ€"]) M. Barber. _ ing frow inflamation. German aerâ€"{ * 6 bunsâ€"M. Barber, R. Barber. y uplanes have beefi dropping bombs M"t}t]‘"ts‘H' MeDonald, _ J, W, m Paris and some other cities, and a 1’);{(; pieâ€"J. Mather, A. Herd Zeppelin hovered over Warsaw but Pumpkin pieâ€"J. W.‘ Blyth, N. no serious resalts followed, except to [Harvey, a I the Zeppelin which was brought down J Lemon pieâ€"J. W. Blyth, F. S. and crew captared . Sproat. f Belgium bas been active of late, Mf;e’wan”& fitlfieifien' MeDonald, winning some skirmishes, but heavy | Fruit 'cak.eâ€"ffrg w 3. McFadden German gums are being placed with . Mrs. Maurer. o us f the apparent intention of shelling' Light cakeâ€"F.8. Sproat, Mrs. W. Anotwerp. i |J. McFadden Tae Kaiser is reported to be sufferâ€" ing frow inflamation. German aerâ€" uplanes have beefi dropping bombs m Paris and some other cities, and a Zeppelin hovered over Warsaw but no serious resalts followed, except to the Zeppelin which was brought down and crew captared . «omm The Rassian invasion of Rast Pras sia must be getting serious for the Germans are it is said bringing 800,â€" 000 men to resist it. Russia after vaking Lemberg pressâ€" ed on and has now surrounded or perbaps captured Przemys}, an imâ€" por ant fortress. Their aim next is to take Cracow on the borders of Gerâ€" many, then march to Breslau, the third city in the German Empire, then to Berlin. We say their aim, but a few things will happen before they reach Beriin. . Germany bas given the Allies some trouble on their right flank. captured both banks of the Meuse by a rus‘ buts were repulsed again. The lelt flank of the allies where the British are has driven back their opponents and gained some 12 milés and is eontinuing the flasking moyement with some success,. A report Monday says the ftamous Pruossian Guard nearer the centre has been driven back and on the whole the Allies have the best of it. the development of Nisgara power, the Prison tarm system, appointing district representatives in Agricalâ€" ture, seenred more jast taxation of railways, bectered the condition of the provincial university, &¢. CURE HIS DRINKING CENTRAL DRUG STORRB, Durhem ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO his waso ga_l jg, C CIGCPCqâ€"MrS, Savage, Mire. Maurer. Rag matâ€"A. Anderson, T. Petty. Kanitting ~men‘s socks, fineâ€"Mrs. Savage, R A Maple syrupâ€"J.W. Blyth. J. wW. Mather. Honey in combâ€"M,. Barber. Honey, strainedâ€"M, Barber, â€" J., Marshall. Crabapple jellyâ€"F.8, Sproat, A Anderson. f AR%spborry jellyâ€"A. Anderson, E. A. Hay, Viola Homemade _ wineâ€"H. McDonald Mrs. J. Harvey, }%ixe_dtpickles-A. Herd, J. 8. J. McFadden. _ _ Coll. pastryâ€"Mrs, W.J. McFadâ€" den,. A, Anderson. Canoned fruitâ€"Mrs. W. J. MceFadâ€" den,. J.8. Meliraith, # 15ibs, crock butterâ€"T,. H. Binnie J. W. Mather, W. Grahlmann. CLASS IVâ€"DAIRY PRODUCTS 30lbs. tinnet butterâ€"W. Henderâ€" son, T. H. Binnie, D. Edge, W. Grahlmann. Yellow melonsâ€"N. Harvey. Watermelonsâ€"A. Ramage, Citronsâ€"W. Leggette, J. Matthews. Frank Maher and John Galâ€" braith, Judges. 5lbs. butter, in printsâ€"T. H. Binâ€" nie, J. W. Mather, J.M. Smith. Squash, bushâ€"J.W. Blyth, A. Grierson, Vegetable marrowâ€"A, Ramage. Yellow pumpkinsâ€"A. Herd, J.M. Smith. Table turnipsâ€"A. Edge, D. Edge. _ Bweet cornâ€"J, M. Smith, M. Barâ€" ber Potato onionsâ€"A. Grierson, T. McGirr. Onions. Dutch setâ€"N, Harvey. Six onions from Dutch setsâ€"A. Grierson, J. W. Blyth. Table squash, winterâ€"W. Ramâ€" Onions, from seedâ€"W, Connor, T. McGirr. Beets, long bloodâ€"A. Grierson, J. M. Smith. Beets, turnipâ€"N. Harvey, J. W Blyth, Onions, silverskinâ€"N. Harvey, C Lang. Tomatoes, redâ€"J.W. Blyth, J.M. Smith, Tomatoes, yellowâ€"N. Harvey. Coll. tomatoesâ€"N. Harvey, J.M. Smith, Radishes, summerâ€"W. Henderâ€" son, J. M. Smith. _ Carrots, shorthornâ€"N. Harvey, Mrs. J. Harvey. Parsnipsâ€"A. Herd. A. Grierson. Celery, whiteâ€"A. Ramage, M. Barber. Cabbage, redâ€"W.D. Connor, _A Grierson. * Cabbage, winterâ€"C.W. Lang, A. Herd. CLASS IIIâ€"VEGETABLES, Coll. vegetablesâ€"C.W, Lang, T. Petty, A. Ramage. f Salsifyâ€"A. Grierson, J.M,. Smith. Cauliflowerâ€"W,D. _ Connor, N. Harvey. e n i. Cabbage, earlyâ€"Mrs. J. Harvey, A. Grierson. Carrots, longâ€"N, Harvey, T. Petty. Squash, feedingâ€"J. M. Smith, A Grierson. Sugar mangelsâ€"(G. Ritchie, _ A Herd. Turnips, any otherâ€"W. Scarf, W. Ramage. Mangels, long redâ€"W. Seartf. Mangels, any otherâ€"W, Leggette A. Herd, Field carrotsâ€"W. SBearf, T. Petty. © 66â€" Swede turnipsâ€"D. Edge, W. Leggette. e i5 feage i t o Potatoes, any otherâ€"W. Weir, W Henderson, W. Grahlmann. _ _ _ Coll. potatoesâ€"J. W. Blyth, J.M. Smith, Potatoes, whiteâ€"T. McGirr, D Edge, W. Leggette. 2t jets x White beansâ€"W. Grahlmann, M. Barber, â€" Coll. grains. in sheafâ€"J.W, Blyth, W. Ramage. Adam Robertson and John Mcâ€" Gowan, Jungs. CLASS IIâ€"FIELD ROOTS. Spring wheatâ€"W. W. Ramage. Buckwheatâ€"G. Ritchie. Oats. short whiteâ€"A. Edge, W. Grahlmann, W. Ramage. _ _ . _ CLASS Iâ€"FIELD GRAINS. Fall wheat, whiteâ€"R. Barber, M. Barber, T. H. Binnie. _ Fall wheat, redâ€"A. Herd, D. ODats. long whiteâ€"J.W, Blyth, G Ritchie, M. Barber. _ C Oats, blackâ€"W. Grahlmann, _ W. Ramage. Barley, sixâ€"rowedâ€"D. Edge, M. Barber. Peas. small whiteâ€"W, Grahlmann A. Herd, D. Edge. Peas. any otherâ€"J.M. Smith. Timothy seedâ€"T. McGirr, D. Edge, W. Grahlmann. __ _ P Flax seedâ€"J. W. Blyth, W Grahlmann. Coll. grains, 1 bus. eachâ€"W Ramage, _ e s Fal: m Aar t s Radishes, winterâ€"A. Grierson, C South Grey Fall Fair Prize List ’cllzy wox;k-n. Mcâ€" + fitted-n Morrison, ; _ embroideredâ€"Mrs. N THE DUBHAM REVIEW Burnt wood workâ€"E. Limin, Mrs. Maurer. SPECIAL FOR SCHOOL CHILD‘N| 4 Map Co. Grey, 2nd classâ€"M. Ridâ€" le. | Writing, 2nd classâ€"J. McNab, S.’ Grierson, K. Davis, R. Livingston Writing, 3rd classâ€"V. Reay, M.‘ Newell, Velvy Reay, M. Whitmore, Writing, 4th classâ€"M,. Haley, E, Reay, M. Adlam, S. Adlam j Writing, N.B.C. contestâ€"M. Ila-? ey. s , Mrs. (Rev.) Kendell, N W. Campbell, Judges. | CLASS xXâ€"FRUIT. Pen and ink sketchâ€"Mrs. Savage Mrs, Maurer, Painting _ on «hinawareâ€"â€"Mrs. Maurer, Painting on velvetâ€"M. Latimer Mrs. Savage. _ Painting in oil, landscapeâ€"M. ”‘":“t}] Latimer, Mrs. Savage, Tab Painting in water colors. landâ€"] P°tty scapeâ€"Mrs. Savage, Mrs, Maurer | Painting in water colors, fruit or| _____ flowersâ€"Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Maurer | *~~ Painting in water colors, animals, â€"M. Latimer, Mrs. Savage | = Painting on satin â€" or â€" silkâ€"M.! r Latimer, Mrs. Savage. _ | ], Crayon â€" drawingâ€"Mrs. Maurer, M. Latimer. Painting in â€" India inkâ€"M. Latâ€" imer, Mrs. Maurer. Pencil _ drawingâ€"â€"Mrs. â€" Savage Mrs. Maurer. Painting in oil, fruit or flowers â€"Mrs. Savage. F Buttonholesâ€"A, Anderson, J. W Mather, Layer cakeâ€"A,. Herd, Tea biscuitsâ€"F.8. Sproat, J S. Meliraith, Marie Galbraith, Viola McMaâ€" hon, J.W. Blyth, Judges CLASS VIIIâ€"FINE ARTS. Punch workâ€"M. Latimer, _ Mrs. Maurer, CLASS VIIâ€"CHILDREN‘S WORK Dressed dollâ€"W. Grahlmann. ‘Crochet in cottonâ€"Mrs. Savage. Piece of fancy workâ€"Mrs. Savage Darning on stockingsâ€"A. Anderâ€" son,. Drawna workâ€"Mrs. Towner, Mrs Richardson, Nettingâ€"Mrs. _ Towner, Mrs Savage. * Battenburg laceâ€"Mrs. Towner, E. Limin, Point laceâ€"Mrs. Towner. Knitted laceâ€"J, Matthews, Mrs. Maurer Don‘t forget Gigantic Sale . 1200 Sweater Coats Work _ bag, fancyâ€"E. A. Hay Mrs. Maurer. HMandkerchiefâ€"Mrs. _ Richardson E. Limin. H. H.. ENGEL & C0. h H A NOV ER Pillow shams, emb.â€"E.A Hay, E Limin, Pillow shams, any _ otherâ€"W Henderson. Pin cushion, laceâ€"M. Latimer Mrs. Maurer, Toilet setâ€"E. Limin. Five crochet â€" table matsâ€"Mrs. Maurer, Bhirt waist, emb.â€"M. â€" Latimer, Mrs. Savage. Shadow embroideryâ€"E. Limin. Wallochin embroideryâ€"Mrs. Sayâ€" age, E. Limin. : fad 2 Eyelet embroideryâ€"Mrs. Ricn ardson, E. Limin. _ _ [ s 0 C T 0O BE R for 11.50, reg. 12.00 for 8.50, during the month of Bofa cushion, emb.â€"Mrs. Maurer. E.A, Hay Soia cushion, laceâ€"Mrs. Richardâ€" son, Mrs.. Maurer., Pin cushion, emb.â€"Mrs. Richardâ€" son, Mrs .Towner. ds 4o e Reg. $718 for 14.00, reg. 15.00 Table doylies, emb. in _ whiteâ€" Mrs. J. Towner, Mrs Richardson. Sideboard scarf, emb. in colored silkâ€"Mrs. Savage. * Sideboard scarf, emb. in whiteâ€" Mrs. Maurer, Tea cosy, emb.â€"E, Limin, Mrs Richardson. Tea cosy, any otherâ€"Mrs. Mauâ€" rer, Mrs. ‘Fowner, | â€" â€" _â€" â€" Apples, Alexandersâ€"T. Petty, W This means exactly what it says. Entire stock of 206 Suits %fifii}g women‘s mitts, coarseâ€" J.: tthews, Mrs. Maurer. Darning on socksâ€"A. Anderson. Mrs. Savage. Ladies‘ _ underwearâ€"W, Allan. Mrs. E. W. Limin. Buttonholesâ€"A. â€" Anderson, J. Matthews. Laundry bagâ€"Mrs. Maurer. Fancy towelsâ€"W. Weir,â€" Mrs. Savage. _Work apronâ€"Mrs. Maurer, A. ‘Tea cloth, embroidered in colorâ€" ed silkâ€"Mrs. R.J. Ritchardson, Mrs. Maurer, a _ Tray cloth, emb. in colored silkâ€" Mrs. W. J. McFadden. § Tray cloth, emb. in whiteâ€"Mrs. Savage; Miss EW. Limin‘® _ R Table centre piece, emb,. in colorâ€" ed silkâ€"M, Latimer» Mrs.«Maurer â€" Table centre piece. _emb. in whiteâ€"Mrs. W,. J MeFadden, Mrs. J. Towner. 5 _Table doylies, emb. in â€" colored silkâ€"Mrs. Richardson. Slippers. knittedâ€"Mrs.. Maurer. Slippers, .crochetâ€"A. McDonald, Ners: Maurery?. _ â€" 1 : ;~>>~~ Tea cloth, emb. in whiteâ€"Mrs. J. Towner, J.jm?t{hews. & Pugs °* ALL MEN‘S &xgfig:el‘l;&é#::m& t S UIT S When Engel‘s say so It 18 so. fineâ€" _Bouquet, large vaseâ€"J. 8. Mcâ€" lraith, Hugh MceDonald. _ Bouquet, any flowersâ€"J, 8. Mcâ€" lraith, Hugh MeDonald. _ _ Bouquet, house flowersâ€"J.8, Mcâ€" [lraith, Hugh MceDonald, Tuberoseâ€"J. 8. â€" Meliraith, N Harvey, Rose in bloomâ€"C. Lang. Heliotropeâ€"N. Harvey, C. Firth Cockscombâ€"N. Harvey. Hanging basketâ€"C. Lang, T. Petty. CLASS XIIâ€"FLOWERS. Display open air flowersâ€"T, Petâ€" ty, W. Grahlmann. Calceolariaâ€"Hugh McDonald, H. McDonald, Amarylisâ€"Mrs. W. J McFadden A. Ramage. Double fuchsiaâ€"J. Marshall, Single fuchsiaâ€"J. Marshall, A. McDonald. Abutilonâ€"J.8. Meliraith. C Lang. Balsainsâ€"N,. Harvey, H, McDonâ€" ald. Hydrangeaâ€"W. Grablmann, C Lang. P ce en oo Fage‘ o Oleanderâ€"T. â€" Petty, J. S Mcâ€" Ilraith, Ivyâ€"T. Petty, Hugh McDonald. Hibiscusâ€"J. 8. Mellraith. N Harâ€" vey. e â€"Ivy geranium, _ variegatedâ€"C,. Lang, Hugh McDonald, _ _ _ __Tricolor geraniumâ€"H, MeDonald Hugh McDonald. acke n en Ivy â€" geranium, plain _ leafâ€"T Petty, J. 8. Meliraith _ Hcal _ Single geranium, any other varâ€" ietyâ€"A. McDonald, C. Lang * â€" Single geranium. whiteâ€"C. Lang, T. Petty. / _ Coll. six foliage _ plantsâ€"â€"Hugh MceDonald, C, Lang. _ ME 3. Double geranium, any other varâ€" iectyâ€"T, Petty. C. Firth _ Coll. begonias, â€" floweringâ€"T Petty, C. Lang. Coll, coleusâ€"A. _ MceDonald, C Firth, Ti 25.) Nlr)ioubleizer'aniurfi, whiteâ€"A, Mcâ€" Donalid, McDonald. f â€"Coll. single geraniumsâ€"T. Petty, C ~Lang.."~ ~_ o ce / _ Coll. house plants, 6 varietieseâ€" C. Firth, H. McDonald _ _ _ _ Coll. double geraniumsâ€"T. Petty. A. McDonald. + E0 _ Coll. scented geraniumsâ€"N,. Harâ€" vey, T. Petty, â€" o } ks _Coll. house plants, 12 varietiesâ€" N. Harvey, J. 8 Mellraith, _ . ;No‘rthern Spyâ€"J. Marshall, W. cart. f Ribston Pippinâ€"8. Putherbough. * spitecébarg=W. All * p tâ€"W, an, f uSnows-iW.‘ GrahImann, J, Marshâ€" all, St. Lawrenceâ€"W. Ramage, W 3rahlmann. - Wealthyâ€"W, Scarf, J.W Mather. Baldwinâ€"J, Marshalil, Ben Davisâ€"W. Livingston, D. Edge. & Tolman Sweetâ€"S. Putherbough. J.W, Mather Standard. a.o.k.â€"W. â€" Scarf, R. Morrison. Crabsâ€"S, Putherbough. Plums, ‘Lombardâ€"A. Ramage, H. McLean. 1 Plums, any otherâ€"D. Edge. Coll pearsâ€"J. Marshall, Mrs J. Harvey. 4* 4 Winter pearsâ€"A.S. Hunter, _ M Barber, ‘ Chris. Firth, Judge. CLASS XIâ€"PLANTS. > Coll. hothouse plants, 20 varie~ tiesâ€"C. Lang. _ 6w 68 .. _ Coll. house plants, 20 varietieseâ€" T. Petty. ue ces agie c Duthers of * es# of: Oldenburgâ€"T. Binnie, A. derson, G n russetâ€"J. Marshall, R. Bai{b,ei'. ussets, ang otherâ€"W. Ramage. King Tompkinsâ€"W,. Weir, D. Edge. Mannâ€"W. Livgsfaton. ;No‘rthern Spyâ€"J. Marshall, W. carl. * Table _ ornament, epergneâ€"T. Colvertsâ€"W. â€" Livingston, Departmental Store, Boots and Shoes Muskoka Scrim : Groceries "«S»#@~ Live: Poultry bought every Wall Paper Rugs Linoleums It is large cloths, Rugs, Large Sales Continued on page 5. Let us handle your phone orders. We ensure a prompt and careiul delivery. Highest Cash price for Butter and Eggs. â€" Ring phone 17. House Furnishings s large and varied, being composed of Linoleums, Floor and Stair Oil Rugs, Window Curtains and Wall Paper. McKechnie‘sWeekly News :: w 2C .& J. McKECHNIE Our Wali Paper is wholly made in Canaéa. the product of skilled Canadian workmen, and it is worthy of all respect. The designs are all upâ€"toâ€"date, neat and durable. The Rugs are the product of the best English looms, in the neatest tints of the finest Griental patterns. _ They are richâ€"in appearance but not too costly. The Linelemms are the newest designs, in the neatest patterns, of English and Canadian manafacture, bought in large quantities previous to the advance and sold at old prices (eoule 2e ane aue evelvee ane «c ole s ulav ole» ole® olu" cles ollfe c ols oles ols val ave annkee elendies enc ae 4) on Second Floor gmmmxmxsxgmm:-:xg? Down Town Shoe Store every Week Day except Saturday Trunks, Valises, Hosiery, always in stock. â€" Prices right Custom Work and Repairing as usual Our best lines FOR MEN are ASTORIA and BRAXNDON We have many good ones at smaller prices. _ Csall and see thes before making your next purchase. The Shoes we sell wil: please you for style and price. We have added to our large stock 4 new lines of CLASSIC sHoKs FOR LADIES in Patent, Dongola and Suede. Are You Buying your Shoes at the Right Place ? C . P. R. Town Office MacFARLANE‘S Drug Store‘ Patriotic Pennants..... ............ .15¢% Patriotic FHlags............... lc to 25c::§ Patriotic Buttons..............~..... scji'- School Cases THE New Goods Our stock of Shoes is very large, comâ€" posed of the newest styles, made 0n easyâ€"fitting lasts. Don‘t forget to see our Muskoka Scrim Window Cuartains. Good, strong and roomy, â€" lock and I“""& Just the thing for carrying books anq § Tunch.s..12.:*;: i1« +> ;. . |.00 and IZS;: continually arriving. The Highest Prices paid for Produce Do you get a Style that makes your foot look trim ? e Make our Store your Home on Show Day Get one Show Day. The Rexall Store J. S. McILRAITH OCTORZz Buy your tickets herefl Durham 1, 1914 44 ‘ Staff and Eguipment The school 4s thorouh1y u; |»= ‘ "h"e.e.t'.}“?l and electrical supy or full Jnanior Leay id 'd. The following compeu re in charge : PRpmp paa gpaage» yes ooo i. r“l -â€"I Princi | _ l & Teacher. ‘T: MDE of the term if possil. ained at reasonaoic m us &anwn. mak for residen ce The record o(_run- 8ch one, he trust Nhn..ll and spare no ; ad lllll& have every a resentation and acquisit ough, practical Business Sch: Oanada, â€" Expert Lasty uctors. Our own three story C .0“‘-" "Q"’ Graduate ; ~ntonl h position. GEToUREBUOCESS Boo LEMINGO, PCA 6. o. rur® m&fll for 35 vears â€" Real permits you to enter Intending Students s2 DURKHAM HIGH SCHO PHARMAC) PRICEVILLE, THE â€" QUALI] Full Line of Papetries Writing Pavers. P INDIVIDUAL InsTRUCTH Brighten up the B ,l,t.h mnlul\u- the u wWArR 2&." Now is the tin AW. KE BARTLEY ORTHERN; IUHUILIMA) {/// OCTOBER 1. 191 National Fly Pad Wilson‘s Fly Pad Fly Swats (wire) Jeweler a:s Evenin confusing I said bef Many chi PRL 111 I have mad Head2 FERS owBEN soUxD rates, D He L ol w2 000A 1e MA 8.30