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The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. OATMEAL MILLS PHONES : Day §4, Night $ 26 We have a stock of Good Heavy Mixed Feed on hand that we are selling at special prices in ton lots. If you need Feed, get our prices. Heavy Mixed Feed at Special Prices Buys a genuine quality motor car equipped with every device necessary for comfort and convenience in motoringâ€"electric lights and starter, speedometer, 3 speeds forward and reverse, heavy upholstering and pliant springs. The lowest priced car in Canada equipped with selfâ€"starter. HEVEOLET WEsTemn SEMVICE AND DiSTMISUTING BRMANCH: REGINA, SASK CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, Limiteo OSHAWA, . â€" . . ONTARI We sell Goodrich Tread Casings, 30x 3}, guaranteed 5000 miles, only $19.50 $695 > Spr h _" O It‘s an advant» \ y age that this § store has deâ€" / veloped to a reâ€" _ markable degree â€"the styles we‘re featuring number rather a vast total. ART CLOTEKES Cvox usos i has but one objectâ€"to proâ€" vide the proger style for every "FOURâ€"NINETY " sity of styles ing displays (* o. b. OSHAWA Autin Cin reg t amef| zccounts and the nature of tC 569uiâ€" | sacade and had a nice time there," T ties. if any, held by them, duly verified. | "3“1 .Snt G?l £ “'_cih l:'l“el t"e'th | _ And take notice that after the flpt)was.’: th 1168 "g gra m:l'hie |\day of June next, ore thousand nine selvlcb , lnere °uh unday . 18 (hundred and seventeen, the said Ad-‘d“"c is one of tha most famous in | ministrator with the will annexed, will | Scotland and is filled with bis oric proceed to distribute the assets of the reliecs of every desc:iption. I was |said deceased among the persons en-lmoxe interested in this fact then in titled thereto, having regard only to the | the service itself, the form of which claims oldwh‘ich h; lhal.ld tAhden have noâ€" is very high,. On this occasion no tice and that the sai ministrator 'will not be liable for the said assetsor | :e.tg:ou :“ Pl’f:flhflti altl;outgel:;b:;e any part thereof to any person or per.| C!V!N¢8 'ere flp ::g v.ri!h ;:nt C m‘: :'or.l of who:; cl:'lmn he shall not then | :ie::);cethe“ch:i‘:' d it way :‘rut ‘ ave received notice. uie on hi h io ow i t tetras e ied sls ay A. D, one thousand nine hundred ; by a w mu + lndynventeen. ,eonld not help thinking what some JOHN MILLS, Hanover |{of the good old Scotch Knoxonians Administrator with the Will annexed of Wou!d think of this Service, when in Agnes Lynn, deceased. |the good old days it would be the | _ And take notice that after the firut‘ day of June next, ore thousand nine! hundred and seventeen, the said Adâ€" ministrator with the will annexed, will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons enâ€" \titlcd thereto, having regard only to the | claims of which he shall then have noâ€"‘ tice and that the said Administrator‘ will not be liable for the said assetsor | any part thereof to any person or perâ€"| sons of whose claims he shall not then have received notice. | P00E\ Cbabndintial iPrvidiaiing‘s sb ies 20 23 Mb lc h cA Ac h t A. D., one thousand nine hundred and sixteen at the said Township of Bentâ€" inck, are required, on or before the first day of June next to send by post preâ€" pard or deliver to the undersigned, John Mills Administrator, with the will anâ€" nexed, of the said Agnes Lynn, deceased their names, addresses and full particuâ€" lars in writing and statements fof their accounts and the nature of the securiâ€" ties. if any, held by them, duly verified. In the matter of the Estate of Agnes Lynn, late of the Township of Bentinck in ihe County of Grey, widow, deceased. Notice is hereby given that ail perâ€" sons having any claims or demands against the late Agn»s Lynn, who died on or about the 29th day of December, One young chap who boasts of holding a real man‘s job, told Capt. Parsons that he should be under the control of his parents unt.l he was 21. _ Capt. Parsons re.minded him before the war, the law alâ€" lowed him to take a wife at 18 years of age, and now it expected him to protect ore at the same age! Just an excuse. Unpt, W hite a~d Ariemong of the A M, 0. of HM»adquirters, were in Grey Couuty for the purpose of innoculatin ; the men of the 218 hb Greys Darbam‘s quola were treasea on Thursday last, A young chap of eighteen told us that he wanted to finish his education before enlisting. We wondered at this as we knew he was working in a flour mill. He explaimed by saying that he was engagâ€" ed in a ‘necessary" industry, but he planned to go back to school next Sepâ€" tember and would be able to enlist when school closed in June 1918. Pto. Giles, (on sentry duty at night,) "Halt! who goes there?" Lieut, Yuleâ€""Officer of the Day." I‘te, Gilesâ€" "Well what are you doing out at night, then. ?" A man in Owen Sound could not enlist because he had just bought a horse, while another said he could not as he "was goâ€" ing to buy a car." Still another said he had been used to thinâ€"soled boots all his life and could not stand the heavy boots he would have to wear in the army . sorry until we found out that he repre sented his family‘s contribution to their country for military service, while two brothers, presumably physically fit, reâ€" fused to offer themselves. Such is some people‘s "patriotism". Recently a young man ofiered himself for service in the 248th Greys, but was rejected because of deafness in one ear and blindness in one eye. We felt very We cama across another fine big strapâ€" ping eligible of 28. He was the hired man on a farm and at the time we saw him, was in the act of making some petty repairs to a bit of harness. Amoagst other things he said he thought he was "doing his bit" remaining at home proâ€" ducing for the men in the trenches. Howâ€" ever he promised to think the matter over, and when we saw him again he had had a talk with his father, about it, and "had decided not to enlist". His father, by the way, worked 350 acres of land and had four other sons to help him. Notone of these boys has offered himself for serâ€" ( vices Another young man told us "frankly that he was afraid." We suggested that the Forestry and Construction Battalion offered him the safety that he demanded, but he then found that "he could not get away." & We met a young man the other day, who upon asking him to enlist, said he could not do so as he " was going to get married." He has since been married and has now, very comfortably, settled down for life in spite of the great} reâ€" sponsibilities of hOnour and duty devolyâ€" ing upon him in this time of the couutry‘s need. One of the officers of the 248th Greys gives as follows some of the experiences in asking men to enlist : was provided by Mrs T Ibbott and Lieut Yule. Capt Parsons gave a stirring apâ€" peal for more intensive production and more men. It was a very enthusiastic meeting, and much good is expected from it, A well attended recruiting meeting was held in Holstein on Thursday night last, under the auspices of the Women‘s Institute of the village at which Capt. Parsons, Mr John Philp and Lieut J L Yule spoke. _A good musical programme Notice to Creditors 248th Battalion Notes. (Intended for last weex) Phone 67 THE DUBHAM REVIEV Li:mbtor St., Durham ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Auto Supplies of all kinds _ _ Dr. Gun is extremely busy with two wards filled with medical and surgical cases, _ His time is fully taken up with his patients but I often have the pleasure of a chat with him. A Canadian hospital ‘stafl is being organized for Russia and as a call has been made for six medical cfflâ€" cers from this Hospital, the doctor tells me he may offcr his services and go abroad. to the 31st battalion and knows Stanley McNally very well. _ He inâ€" forms me that Stanley is now in England taking out his commission. _ 1 had the pleasure of meeting Willie Milne of Dromore in the Hospital the other Gay, Willie enlisted in a westâ€" ern battalion and was drafted to the 27th Canadians. â€" He was in Prance for two months but never in the firing line, a severe sickness overtaking him while waiting in the reserve lines, _ As a result he has lost his voice completety and canrot speak now above a wh‘s er. â€" However it seems his misfortune is but a temporâ€" ary ore and notwithstanding such, he is cheery and bright as ever. 1 saw him yesterday in his ward helpâ€". ing the nurse to make up the beds, A man by the name of Tanner introâ€" duced himself to me, as belonging | |_ A couple weeks ago I heard Mrs. Panknurst speak in Trafalgat Square, |London. _ She is a fine speake and |lhere is certainly a charm to her \ motherly looking face. For the preâ€" sent she has buried her suffragette hatchet and works in the interest of National Service, the great cause in | which everybody in England is now enrolling. _ She is doing splendid | work I understand. ~Just toshow how democratic Mrs PankLuisi is, let me say that she and her coâ€"worker mounted the same omnibus as myself and chum did after her meeting, sitâ€" ting in front of us, and humanlile and womanlike, they quarrelled ove: to see who would have the privilege of paying the penny busâ€"fare for the osher. Mrs Pankhurst lost. The same evening we went to the Shaftesbury Theatre and heard Harry Lauder in his big Revue "Three Cheers." _ Harry is nothing to write home about though, and I would rat her bear him on the gramophone He carties a bigger cane than ever ard sings some tuneful melodies about his soldier boys and ‘ Lassie Jean." i Ho:spital life is very busy at pre sent, the big advance and casualiies ,from same being largely the cause. | Medical officers, nurses and men are ’always busy these days. The patients are pleased to be back is Enagland and ithoxoughly satisfied with the look ot !things in France. Some are wager ing heavily that the war wiill end by August 4th, the third auniversary of |tae titanic struggle for liberty. Preâ€" mier Borden was here recently ard commended highly the work of Canâ€" adians in France. Ion a fine speech, he said that there was but one reason why the Germans were retreating and that was they simply were unable to go forward. The Premier also preâ€" sented a Military Medal to one of the men of the ist Can. Division, very few of whom are now left in France. | Orpington, Kent, April 18, 1917 | Dear Home Folis : _A few remarks about things in genâ€" eral and nothing in particular. â€" It has been decidedly rotten weather that this country has been having for the past several weeks, In fact the perpetual rain, sleet and snow makes one begin to wonder what delight there can be living in a country like this, why they are fighting for it and why they can‘t give it to the Gerâ€" mans. . That‘s the pessimistic side of the fray. |Echoes from England By Corp. C. C. Ramage Miss Effie Purves returned to her school at Louise last week after a fortnight at ber home here owing to illoess. Mr Edgar Hillis and Pte H Fenton of Port Elgin visited friends in this burg lately. Pre Fenton is a returnâ€" ed soldier from France and beloogs to the 18th Battalion. He gave us some very interesting talk of the war. Mrs H Lobsinger and Missy Marâ€" varet spent Tuesday with Miss Mary Hudson. Mr and Mrs H R Moffa; and family | and Mrs U M Rozel and haby of Owen Sound moutored to visit Mr and Mrcl‘ John Wylie recently. r Mr Bers Eva and lady friend of Hespeler, surdayed at the formor‘s| home here. | 8 ill watching for more areaplanes is the order of the day. One passed over this burg on Tauesday morning . MrGeorge (Gray is busy erecting a garage for Duncan McLean‘s new Chevrolot car. Miss Bella McLean of Darbam is visiting Aberdeen friends. Very little _égeding is done in this yicioity and it is telliog on the farmâ€" ers‘ nerves. Mr Preston of Markdale, oor new' Inrspector proâ€"tem visited the school r on Tuesday. | Mr Jim Haslett lost a valuahle' bhorse last week. The Red i Ai@xanoer, P MUIDIE, 2R ARMIAMOLOORECT ’Saturd.y it fire ‘na it mak 128t | Langrill, Alex Knirley, _ Jr 3:dâ€"lToon conducted a an mecLeans and Armstrong, W Grierson, 8 Sharpe. H iog. 35 pai very succe:â€"sful meetâ€"| Lawrence. 20d Classâ€"F Hopkins, 1st in and a p“‘" of socks were tarned Classâ€"L Sharpe, L Armstrong. Alfred tak a collectron amounting to $ 60 Noble. Pr Bâ€"G Armatrong. _ Pr Aâ€" H en up. Mrs McQaarrie and urs,N Ritchie, Albert Lawrence, Kenueth on"r""“;""e appointed to represent | DUREP®3F M Hopkios. â€" Primerâ€"Allan wo : icke f i eti our workers at the paeking of Supplies priac for month of April won UÂ¥, Luâ€" meeting will be at Mrs JS& he DeXt cille Sharpe. Average atrendance 20, Saturday May 19. ewarts on ! N. Burns, Teacher. ' 1 learn that Earnest McGirr is sick in a Canadian Hospital in France and was unable to take part in the capture of Vimy Ridge. I: certainly was a stroke of bard luck and I am sure Earrest would consider it such. In this corflict, all four Canadian divisions went over the top at the same time. _ Vimy Ridge was the sey to the whole situation and it was vup to Field Marsbhall Haig to pick the best men in uis armies to capture same. _ His choice fell on the Caâ€" nadians and it shows undonbtedlv‘ that the great general considers our men the best fighters in the world toâ€"day, 1 reverse ouly with a great deal of prayer added,. _ A sermon had been slated accurding to the church. folder but this seemingly was of little imâ€" portance and was dispensed wih while the mnsic was printed in full and the choir program was fully carâ€" ried out. Fresh Groceries s# McKechnie‘s Weekly News s STEEL BRIDGE Our stock is very large and before the adyance. Buy before the advance in We have a number of Rugs left in the newe neatest patterns and in the nicest Oriental shades appearance of the Eastern Rugs, but a great deal i ABERDEEN SEE OUR NEW We have the . & J. McKECRHNIE Boots and Shoes Men‘s Women‘s Dongola Blucher. Women‘s Ckrome Tan ... . o Men‘s Blucher . ... 3 arriving every Week, The Highest Prices Paid for Produce newest designs in l-‘l ;nch top Blucher . ... ... Park, A Corbett. _ Jr 3rdâ€"G B’lg H Milligan, A Derby, _ 8r 2adâ€"V Merâ€" vyn, E Wise, N Gr.oreon Jr20dâ€"A Bartman, W Park, J McRonald._ 8Sr Ist â€"W Alex inder, W Chariton, Jr Istâ€" G McCalloch,. W Chalton, R Reay, Pr â€"N Mervyo, B Hunt, M Charlton. l M. 8. Kirktown, Teacher NO 11, BENTINCK 4th Classâ€"H Mountain, C Ritchie, M Lawre nce. 81 3/04â€"G Ritchie, Margaret Alexander, P Noble, A Armstrong, M Langrill, Alex Koisley, Jr 3:dâ€"loon Armstrong, W Gmerson, 8 Sharpe. H Lawrence. 2ad Classâ€"F Hopkins, 1st Classâ€"L Sharpe, L Armstrong. Alfred Noble. _ Pr Bâ€"G Armatrong. _Pr Aâ€" N Ritchie, Albert Lawrence, Kenueth Dunsmoor, M Hopkios. Prim.et:Alh-n NO. 3, BENTINCK Sr. 4 hâ€"H Johnston, J Milligan, 4 . Matber, Jr 4thâ€"V Reay, W Grierson, R Bailey, B1 8raâ€"A McRonals, Jas. Park, A Corbett. _ Jr 3‘547(‘3. R"’uL. h Miss Martha Hertzberger and Maria Gilmour of Hampden sundayâ€" ed at the former‘s home bore. Mr Allan Wise of Allan Park called on friends in this burg cCn Sanday. There must be some attraction Allan ? We congratalate Mr Will Hadscn of 0 wea Sounod who is a brother uf Mrs Jobn Wylse of this borg, on bis fine work at the veterivary wol"k.: fine w ork at the vel@NDaFy He will practice this summer Dr C R Mitcbell, V. 8., Owen & Y‘e wish him every succe£s. mss John McQowan All kinds of grain bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS CR!MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates Every bag guarantaed. If not satisfactor7 bring it back and get your money. our prices are UODTWTIPR Li_ id ll.l , but a great deal cheaper WALL PaAPer in the newest designs in the the neatest Owen Sound.| * 2 ° cegs. n P‘fk“"ed cna Sanday. action Allan ? M ;berger and den sundayâ€" E s bhore. Â¥ NCK J Milligan, s . Ifi , W Grierson, ? cRonalu, Jas. fi iâ€"G Bug. h r 20dâ€"V Merâ€" E Jr20dâ€"A | M onald._ Sr ml ton, _ Jr Istâ€" fl , R Reay, Pr 11 Charlton. it own, Teacher NCK ,C Ritchie, M E hie, Margaret N rmstroDg, M E Jr 31dâ€"loon 8 Sharpe. H M lopkins, lst fi trong. Alfred ng. K[’r Aâ€" E 1ce, Kenueth Primerâ€"Allan fl C Arithmetic J 1 won by Luâ€" W ~*~>>++ 5.00 ++ >.â€"$3.10 hepr yf * SaSuE®kaEERREA ENE _ TL on hig ; 28 Kodak wit i.mr.d.lfi o a y right : as we bought or . i m io t ts ts Ein hn m hh hn En s having all the fi C P. R. Town Office fl Phone us. Tickets delivered patterns. Mac FARLANE‘S : Drug Store %: The REXALL Store 2 Tell the tale of your trip with kodak pictures of the interesting places you visit and the even more interesting people you meet. You and your friends will enjoy such pictures again and again as you pore over the pages of your Kodak Album . If it isn‘t an Eastman, it ien‘t a Kodak MAY 10, 1917. as you go :.; â€"â€"$1 and up ECE The Toronto C: W Tenders 1 of the 3rd d division of ship Gler e\ up to the ]s necess urily . 8 F. Morlo: Durham The undersig acres of land , m« on Durbam o Lambton 8t., 1 Also a new bri. Durham, with ments, Real Estate MHANOVER Headqrarters for Trunhs Gauntlets and Gloves We do not ‘ many lines are much as presen Kid is wholesa Bo where wil®* good shoes at ; ues in Hosiery. interest at . annum for a in amounts fron Be TH E Down Town and residentia $10,000 : money x Wanted by Cusin Shoe Prices W The Reliance Investme n Developing Company . | is SCOTT Thousands of wl learning the trus v~ai \ 1| Tnos FEWER PEO Farm for Sale or W , tat W wWHY N0o] CREAM WANTED 18 w d di Property For & OF THE rpt MTL] PR For 1) as a powerh to ward off i} weakness. S grippe, pneu: its force of r Refuse A MAY 1 Store