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

The star of Rogers has gone down and rightly so. Another star, that of the mullionare Sir Clifford Sif.cn is in the aâ€"condant, and his name is not without sinister associations, He is evidently sclosely in touch with the premier. trying to form a union govâ€" ermment, . Let us hope they will sueâ€" The ostensible reason 12 shat be and the Premier dif red on Union governâ€" ment, *‘Bob‘ favorng no ailiance with the grits, Gueeses aro being made as to what «ffeet it will have on his party, More wilt te learned when the premuer isgues an official statement toâ€"day. peg. lis resignation is a testimony to public opimon which exerted »teady pressure in spite of the whiteâ€" washing McLecdâ€"Tellier report, the congratulations of the premior and commendation of 71 of bis fliows, A healthy public opinion 13 a national aaset. Hon Robt Rogers bas resigned as Minister of Public Works and is now plain Mr Rogers, member for ‘Vinniâ€" Ehe Durkham Review for Harvesting in Western Canada ‘‘Going Trip West‘"‘â€"$12.00 to WINNIPEG ‘‘*Return Trip East‘‘â€"$18.00 from WINNIPEG at each point apply to A H. JACKSON, Agent, Durbam, or write General Passenger Dept., C. N. R., Torontc, Ont. ROGERS GOES AT LAST. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE â€"â€"â€" Leave Toronto 10 p. m. THE BEST OB EQUIPMENT For Tickets and t â€"r Leafiet shoning number of laborers yrquired' es Many Thousand CA Farm Laborers Wanted 3' 2.00 to 7i Haif a cent per Mile Bâ€"yond to any Station east ot Calgary, Edmonâ€" WInnipeg ton or Barbank, Alta. Reurn, Half a cent per Mile to Winnipeg till November 30th, 1917, plus $18.00 to Original Starting Pornt. EXCURSION DATES To take that course of business training this coming term ? NOW is your opportunity. _ Never in the history of business in Canada have the opportunities been so great for young people and especially for young women. Our connection with Stratford and Toronto Colleges gives us exceptional facilities for placing our students in the best positions. DON‘T PUT IT OFF.. You can‘t afford to, but let us know at once that you will be with us when our term opens on Tuesday, SEPTEMBRER 4. _ Write or call for our new Journal which tells about some of the success of our last year‘s class, Mt,. Morest Business College D. A. MeLACHLAN, Pres. L.. A. FLEMING, Prin. IILAVEE Y OU DECIDED > The Chevrolet valveâ€"inâ€"head motor is the short road to power so that Chevrolet owners find their gasoline bills very low. The perfected mechanism means little friction, insuring minimam oil expense. The lightness and perfect balance of the Chevrolet insure maximum tire mileage. Electric starting and lighting system, and speedometer are part of standard equipment. AUG. 23 1917 (HEVEOLET 2. Chevrolet Motor Co. of Canada, Limited OsHAWA, ONTARIO HARVESTERS WANTED I.-Mou"ntu‘m:t*rg«l Owen Sound, Walkerton, Teeswater, and %t. Thomas brancbes, and stations wesremnm sEmvict ANO LiSTRISUTING BMANCH : REGINA, SASK R.MacFARLANE,Agent, Durkam. Fairbanksâ€"Morse Agency 3 6, 0 00 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAINS Canadian Pacife Ticket Ageots W. B. HOW!1 AND LUNCH COUNTER CARS ECONOMY ation for Women _ Deputations from . Mount Forest and Fergus were present at the noon luncheon of Guelph Board of Trade on Thursday to talk over the question of a countyâ€" Provincial highway between Owen Sound and Hamilton. The people of the former town are behind the project, wishing to get better connections with Guelph and Hamilton, and promote trade along the line. The scheme was fully explained by the deputation from Mount Forest, though no figures were given. The route proposed is really what used to be the old Indian trail for teaming between Owen Sound and Hamilton, when Guelph was the chief stopping place. After hearing the depuâ€" tation a committe was appointed from the Guelph board to join with Durham, Arthur, Fergus, and other places in a meeting at Mount Forest to consider the question and prepare facts and figures for submission to the Ontario Goverument. The committee is composed of G. B. Ryan Chairman ; J. M. Taylor, J. W. Lyon, G. Powell, Hamiltan ; George W. Walker, D. M. Swanson, W. H. Burgess, S D. Parâ€" leyde, and Engineer McArthur Owen Soundâ€"Hamilton Highway is Proposed ceed in doing something. Meanwhile there is no conscription yet and three months gone by. TORONTO GOING DATES Toronto up to and including Hamilton and Windsor, Ort.. on Elora, Listowel, Goderich, St. Mary‘s, Port Burwell and ‘North uLBolm. ::'emm. B. HOWARD, District Passenger Agent, Toronte. l 36,000 3 the Prov [and Alb : crop. « | The C: a operate t F West, lea P. M. A1 nroouayt through f The Variety \Store 36,000 Farm borers are wanted in the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, for the harvesting of the crop. Dimity Lawn §tationery The Canadian Nofthern Railway will operate the first Excuksion trains for the West, leaving Toronto Wnion Depot at 10 P. M. August 23rd and Qth, and running through solid to Winnipeg The equipment will consist oftelectric lighted colonist cars, lunch counter cars. SEE our STATIONERY WINDOW The enormous circulation of The Family Herald and Weekly Star should be still greater when this offer becomes known. The publishers of the Family Heraid and Weekly Star for several months back have been fighting hard against the necâ€" essity of increasing their subscription rates, but eventually had to come to it like most other papers. The increase, however. is a mere triieâ€"twentyâ€"five cents a year, making their new rate $1.25 â€"and with the year‘s subscription they will include a copy of this great War Map free of charge. This is certainly a generâ€" ous offer, and one that Canadians will appreciate. Many expected a much larger increase in the subscription price! of The Family Herald, and are surprised at the small extra amount charged. | " Canagdian homes will no longer have difficulty in following the Canadian troops in France â€" There has just been issued a map of the European War area that clearâ€" ily shows every point of interest that has been mentioned in despatches since the Canadian forces first landed in France. It has been made specially for the great Canadian Weekly, The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal and is a credit indeed to Canadian enterprise. It is a marvel of detail and yet not crowded. It is in four colors and about 2 1â€"3 x 3 1â€"4 feet and folded into a very neat cover, about 5 x 10 inches. The map is surâ€" rounded by a border of the regimental badges and coat of arms of nearly every battalion that left Canada, from Halifax to Vancouver. Every important point can be recognized at once. That portion of the map covering France is in a soft color with names of towns and battle scenes in black, easily recognizable. The Map is endorsed by returned military exâ€" perts as most complete and accurate in detail. The Map could not be produced, except in such large quantities as The Family Herald will use, at less than two dollars a copy, vet it can be had absolutely free with the Family Herald. Agency for White Gasoline Tractors HARVESTERS ! LOOK ! It‘s something differentâ€"at "The Canadians in France." R. L. SAUNDERS, Prop. Th s week Whken we will display our Rew stock cf A Great War Phone 67 TBE DUB {AM REVIEUV Chevrolet Garage over la»ch wes served on the lawr. \Oar next Institate will be held at the Miss McGarrity of Walkerton is spending a week wi.h Mrs J. Solliâ€" 01 Tuesday lrst twentyâ€"Aive ladies assembled at the home of Mrs Darâ€" gave!l where s demwonstraur was teaching the ladies to can all kinds of fruit, vegetable and mea‘s, Every Miss Pearl Smith left on Saturday for her bhome in St Mary‘s aecompanâ€" ied by Miss Ivy Dargavel who will spend a week there. Mr and Mrs Falkingbam and Mr and Mrs Roseborough motored up to Dornoch on Monday afternoon to plick berries which are very plentifal this year. By the looks of things wedding bells will scon be ringing. Wonder who the happy douple are ? * ladyâ€"had her own . jem and trait or whatever they .n&' to Inin'f. AIt was a groat csugecse. ~Afrer all wes Last week Mr Thos Shewell sold a valuable bunch of cattle for a handâ€" some ot money to Mr Hammore of Brant. Mr Alfred Shewell and Mr and Mrs Robt Ledingham motored to Owen Sound, Wiarton and other points last Fr day. Miss Edith Hughes of Durham is visiting with Mrs Truax at present. Miss Dorothy Shirk of Durbam is holidaying with her friend Miss Myrtle Boyce. | Student (to professor): "How is your new theory concernisig the connection beâ€" tween Attila and the Hohenzollern family ! progressing. sir?" Professor: "Excellently | thanks; and, in addition to that, I have ‘also succeeded in tracing the origin of the German race back to the first murderer. ; My authority is to be found in,Genesis, lwhere it says; ‘Cain was Atilla of the ground.‘ " \ Beautiful weather for haryesting and the farmers are taking advantage of it. Miss Elizabeth O‘Connor of Walkâ€" erton is visiting with her cousin Miss Marie Walsh, Mr Arthur Truax is spending week in Toronto. [ An amateur editor, doing emergency duty on a farm paper, is credited with some amusing answers to correspondents. For example : ‘"Please. tell me how hash is made?" â€" "Hash is not made ; it accumâ€" ulates." "Is it all right to feed hogs corn in the ear ?" "No. ~Put the corn in the trough and let them help themselves." "My hair is beginning to fall out. What can I get to keep itin ?" "A paper bag." "Our old bull is chasing me around a forty acre field. What shall I do ? "I don‘t know. But hang"onâ€" The editor wiil be back in a week." All this and muck more is set out at great length by the authorities and anyâ€" one interested in cheaper food for Poultry should write "Director, Dominion Experâ€" imentat Farm, Ottawa," for bulletins on the subject. For leaflet showing speci&rain service with dates, number of men\required at various points and other information, apâ€" ply to A. H. Jackson, Town Agent or General Passeriger Department, Canadian Northern Railway, Toronto. With wheat soaring in price and besides all needed for human food, its use for poultry food is condemned and a sub. stitute must be looked for. Mill feeds such as shorts and bran are easier to get and cheaper than the grain feeds, and the grain part of the ration may be oats, barâ€" ley, buckwheat, &c, when procurable at reasonable price. The territory servell by the Canadian Northern Lines offers the widest choice of employment with high\ wages, but regardâ€" less of where you may Mocate, remember we giveyou the best sefvice to Winnipeg, where you will reâ€"purcRase to final desâ€" tination, no matter on what Line it may and in addition, the Railway will continue their last year‘s innovation of keeping a special car for\the accommodation of single women and ilies, and of placing it in the train wherd@the occupants will be separated from the other passengers. Lambton St, Durham WELBECK . Poultry Feed DORNOCH Mrs Calder Sr is very low at presâ€" ent at the home of her daughter Mrs John Marshall. . (Laterâ€"We have since learned that she has died.) Bornâ€"At Tribune, Sask on August 12th to Mr and Mrs C. A. Anear (nee Ethel Fee) a daughter. Carlyle Smith was bitten by their dog a few days ago, but under the Dr‘s care is improving. Mr and M:s Norman Kerr of Varâ€" ney spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mis Albert Marshall. Mr Joe, and Mrs John Rutherford and Miss Aunna, Mrs Bain and Miss Grieves motored from Fergus and spent over the week end with Mrs T. McAlister. _ The Red Cross garden party held on Mr Jas McRonald‘slawn was much enjoyved by all. The weather being tavorable, a lâ€"rge a‘tendance was present. Hon Dr Jamieson very ably filled the chair. The Darham Pres chsir gave some excellent music.. Solos were also given by Messrs A‘lan Beli, A. B. C.oper, James Park and Master Carl Brigham, an address by Dr Mearns and Instroumental by Wm | Sbarp and family filled a somewhat‘ l irgtby program. We are gratefal to‘ all who helped to make it a succes:.‘ Net proceeds $103. 1 S$. S. No t Red Cross meet this week at the home of Mrs G. Sharp. Mrs Pettigrew from Sask and Mrs Patterson of Millbank are visiting friends and relatives on this line at present. Mr and afrs A. Tuck of Orchard visited Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs John Morice. Mr and Mrs Jas Mather spent Satâ€" urday with the latter‘s parents in E'}Jgremonc. Miss Daisy returning with them. :houe of Mrs J Long. ‘Hope to have a gocd faill meetiog. The ladies are A very pleasant evening was spent by the young people ot the line at the bome of Mr W.J. Derby afser his erection of the new implement shed. Mr and Mrs Alex Grierson motored tg Kitchener and spent afew days there. a gocd fail meetiog. The ladies are also requested to have their boxes made to sesd to send to the boys at Mrs Jas Kerr, Hampden and her sister Miss Helen Derby, Pittsburgh called at Mr A. Derby‘s one evening last week s Mrs C. Forbes of Aytor accompan ied by Miss Stelia visited at Mrs A Corbet‘s. Mr and Mrs A. B. Cooper and Miss Mavis visited with relatiyes here. Mr and Mrs Y*‘m Hunter of Egreâ€" mont spent a few days lately wib their daughter Mrs Jas Mather. lng the front. NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY Fresh Groceries arriving every Week. _ The Highest Prices Paid for Produce Large Sales sOUTH BENTINCK â€"G. & J.â€"MecKECHNIE Our stock is very large and our prices are right as we bought before the adyance. 3 yds x 4 yas........ 17.50 Buy before the advance in price, which is sure to come. We have a number of Rugs left in the newest designs in the neatest patterns and in the nicest Oriental shades having all the appearance of the Eastern Rugs, but a great deal cheaper, McKechnie‘s Weekly News is SEE OUR NEW WALL PAPER We Women‘s Dongola Blucher......$3.10 ;Women‘s Chrome Tan .......... 2.50 Men‘s Blucher.................. 300 have the newest designs in the neatest Boots and Shoes ‘s 14 inch top Blucher....... 3 yds x 3 yds 3 yds x 3; yds 3 yds x 4 yas All kinds of grain bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. n â€" John McQowan 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Every bag guarantoed. If not satisfactor7y bring it back and get your money. C. P. R. town ;fliu Buy your tickets here MacFARLANES DRUG STORE . . . $14.00 39)‘@“â€".%” 3 es Hgk x Tor o .o e * ‘hi&_.ws;.‘ inÂ¥ z2. A l * â€" @in . s *4 en ENSABLES y the latest p: purpose, kit instructions tor special occasior The real baking foundation for dainty cakes and light, flaky, mouth and distinctively pleasing to the taste, Shoe Prices We do not guarantes many lines are not now | much as present retail p Kid is wholesaling a* % Bo where will kid shoos good shoes at present »: in Hosiery. The sooner you pure money you save. Some a â€" WHY NOT YOU ? Meadquarters for Trunk m' and Gloves. WESTERN CANADA FL LIM! Down Town Shoe Stor: The Rob Roy OATM io sn .‘ Heavy M We have Heavy Mixed that we are s prices in ton need Feed. set Ahigs \ \ The Purity Fl PU FL TORONTO PHONES : the p sw the Effic SPE at