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Down Town Shoc Strre Headquarters for Trunks, Valises, Saitcases, also Mitts, Gauntiets and Gloves. Regairing as usual We do not guarantee present prices for very long as many lines are not now psocurable, others are costing as much as prosent retail prices and still going higher. ~Cood Kid is wholesaling at $6 per lb ; sole stock 50c to 90¢c. So where will kid shoes be this Spring ? We have some good shoes at present prices, also rubbers &c., good values in Hosiery. â€" _ WHY NOT yOu? The sooner you purchase your | money you save. Soleg_au doing so WE CrIng to the disftranchising of aliens not 15 years nâ€"taraliz.d, the San says : .. "These people are confined to a few districts and it is not conceivable that they woald influence the general result of the election. The disiranâ€" chisemeot of naturalized aliens is a breach of faith for which there is no justification. ‘There bamber is too small to isflaence. in auy event, the election or, in Mr Meighen‘s highâ€" | sounding phrase, the d+s iny of our | country, Ouar conclusion is th«t these | men are deprived of the rigbt to vore | as a toil for the real enterpr se, which | is to maltiply the soldier yore by enâ€" tranchising the soldiers‘ women. lsf is a clumsy and anscrupulous venâ€"| tare in soldier politics, which, itre-,' s0°C6t for demroracy is Dt a mere : affeotation, ought to stir every citiz n wJj0st indignation. â€" IThe expmton! ef pablic opinion baviog been supâ€" T uie POVE CE UIU - the effect of the Ast on poo;o, The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. MP PP Ainindinhertcibndtinis® & â€" .. . _1._iut erators, who will be partizsns ot the administration, and open to all the charges made Agaiost "revising barâ€" risters" away back in 1885. Referting to the distranchising of #Heoug nok 15 yvaare i) . Su 02 18 "ogun O Last week‘s iesue of the Week!y Sun bas an article on the new Franâ€" chise Act, rushed through in three days in the dyiog hours ot the sessicn and of the Parliament, and ‘g_umod througb by closure at that. The Proâ€" vincial lists will be revised by enomâ€" eratore urha s.ilp io L Che Burkam Keview Heavy Mixed Feed at Special Prices 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. Unscrupulous Venture . we are unabis Prices Still Advancing â€"ampattinttiendiriadith s l bPoreiasiscas o6 ds c 15 c 5id and open to all the of Prohibition, said ; â€" 20 1917 : Day §4, Night § 26 been supâ€" ofthe law must be maintained, and to estimate the Act must be strengthened where . 8. McILRAITH Spring Shoes the more +| The resulis have been so satistacâ€" | tory that large numbers of tho:e who | were opposed to the adop.ion of the measure, are now its warm supporters | Thoasand> of wives and children are , better clothed, better fed, and know more of the real meaning of ‘home‘ toâ€"day, than they ever kn=w before. | Crime has been substantially reduced; the effticiency and ea‘ning power of the workers have been materially ‘increased ; business bas been stimuâ€" ‘lated, rather than depressed ; and | the whole country isenjoying freedom !Lrom tl're oon.!:nt menace of the open dye A oR 0. heripe P rc Audiudt necessary, to make it more effâ€"ctive hanotestcndhAd l sil A c Bin ds 3 bar. _ It is evident that tte bar n':w closed will never be re opened in this proving :. Vigorous and impartial en forcement wk hy lsntE TORONTO _ _Mr Newton Rowell upon request for a statement on the first anoiversary of Prohibition, said ;â€" ‘‘I am in receipt of the strongest testimony, from all parts of the proâ€" vince, of the great practicai benefits which bave resulted from the operâ€" ation of the Oatario Temperance Ac‘, during the past year. ] . .. â€", "oout Fariiamentery represen ‘m.umm back from the Act ‘of 1885, through the representation , by pupulation agitations, 2s far as the distranchisement of Bidwell. There would bavs been no incident of ‘37 if the Family Compact ‘bed not taken anfair means to keep its opponents out of Parliament." {that the After One Year of Prohibition. From Cansdian bistory cout oversies have A comfortable brick house with a No I stone cellar. Also a good frame barn and seven acres of land one and oneâ€"half miles east from Hahn Hotel on Ind con. Glenelg. For particulars see A. H. Jacxkson, or* Joun Hewitr, bnrhm ’ We extend sympathy to Mrs R. J. Corlett, whose message from No:th Dakota states that her aged father, Mr Malcolm Cameron died three days after her arrival. Mr Cameron, who was formerly a resident of the Garaâ€" fraza Road south of Dornoch, had been suffering from heart treuble, Mrs Cameron predeceased him two or three years ago. \ _ A pitrable accident cccurred at J Lenek‘s saw mill on Saturday even ng. Mrs Leuck‘s grandfather, a gent e. man of oyer eighty years, who bad arrived from Preston the previous evening to visit Mr and Mrs Leuck, accidentally bad his hand drawn with in range of the saw and almost comâ€" pletely severed from bis arm. Dre. Jumieson and Jamieson and Dr Smith amputat d the member. Fietcher Riddell and Percy Ledingâ€" ham are attendirg High School in Durbam. Mr Robt. Corlett, whose barn was destroyped ~by fire a fow weeks ago, i8 giving the contract for a new structure to be built imm2d ately. 2ND CON., BENTINCK NORTH entering for the County prizes. s corn on the cob............ 150 100 Grain and roots must have been raised inGrey County and shown by an amateur exhibitor resident of Grey County. In all the foregoing exhibits those wishing to enter the same animal or same grain,roots or corn in classes for open competition may do so and it will not bar them from pntarine fasir. aAl S F ENYCP AneLA o t onalatvirantnttzs k d Th s â€" exhibiting from this count}\;;to be fastened on the exhibits while at the fair, so that | everyone visiting the Winter Fair will be able to see at a glance what class of good stuff we grow in this county. For this reason, it will be better ifall wh> show â€"anything at the Winter Fair, whether for the county Prizes or not, will send to the Secretary of the Board of Agriculture, T. H. Binnie, R. R. 2, Priceville, and get one card for each exhibit made. Do this at the time you make your entries for the ‘ Fair and you will be sure to get the cards. , Following are the prizes for 1917 : |1â€"For the best gelding or mare, any ] draught breed, 1st $25, 2nd $15 | 2â€"For best steer or heifer, any beef breed | z 2 yearsâ€"old or under, Ist $25, 2nd $15 |aâ€"Best sheep, long wool breed $25 $15 ;4â€"Best sheep, short wool breed $23 $15| |__ The above live stock must have been| | raised in Grey County and shown by an amateur exhibitor resident of Grey Co. 6 Ist â€"2nd | 5â€"For best‘bushel potatoes...$1.30 $1.00 | 6â€"For best bushel mangels..... 1.50 1.00 7â€"For best bushel oats......... 1.50 1.00 C 8â€"For best bushel barley...... 1.50 1.00 j 9 <For best 10 ears of seed | They Have Brought h&rfi q WH_Y_ NOT YOuUu2 4) Wanfbnnnisalcdccssa ids co) id The Board of Agriculture are going to have cards printed advertising the county Tl:fi\e q\rd‘s will lL)e provided to every one exhihitine feass aqiol ol Sss This year again the Board of Agriculture can, through the generosity of the County Council, offer prizes at the Winter Fair. There will not be so many prizes offered in live stock as there were last year, but we are offering a few prizes in grains and roots, which will give the grain grower an even chance with the live stock man. _ _ _ } For the year 1916 the County ot Grey was the only county in Western Ontario that offered special county prizes at the Winter Fair in Guelph. This is an honor in itself, and shows that when the war is over the boys from this county who have gone to the front will not find those of us who are teft behind not trying to provide for their return. _ We are trying to make this County ot Grea/ _better than it was before the war and in this way will be able to keep the boys in the county when they come gack from the war. Prizes for Grey Co. Farmers at Guelph Winter Fair The tasion canaida‘re who was pa: in the field in W. Kent has wichâ€" drawn trom the contest sitce Arch McCorg, M. P. has been renominated by the Liberals, so the contest there will be on th: sime old party lines. â€"The Liberals who left their party on the Conscription issae have, we think with onlz‘one exoe(gtion of posâ€" ed the Fracchise Bill. One of them W A. Buchanan says ; ‘‘Toose of us who left our pariy because we believâ€" ed it our da‘y to support the covernâ€" ment in a war measure for the nationâ€" al advantage, find now that this Government is nut so concerned in War measuares for national ad van‘age as it is in election measures t r pnny‘ advantage. ‘ The exception referred , to is Guthrie <f G 1e‘ph. I and to carry out its intent. Oar gratetul approciation is dae to the men and women ali ovcrtbhro- vince, whose untiriog and unselfish labors through .the years ..d’:P. sible this great mersare of social reâ€" ' FpCOBne rtedtie d sid. 4i sn rom this county, to be fastened t ol Grey Co,. __| _ MiSS Mohay, "teacher vigsited n ls)t 2nd ‘ the week end at: h h‘: J" On es...$1.50 $1.00 | Sounds 45 â€" s« w o isi... ]1.))8 1188 Mr MePhqa “t’“o ons x Hiee + l'oold&llkb&en from Mt Ei rest and an Sced ... im Mr Arch McPhee from Rainy Ri ...« 150 100| mO'OI'ed ‘DJ D. MeWawdan anad 2. har e awe c ..0 .02 Chop per GOWE........ :; ~|} | Osig maitiing."."~~, § Whest, ...... ui x# 135 VirIGY«:««.«.«~«...+. . List has been cars THE DOBHANM REVIEK °> HUBEP sceeses secees câ€"+â€"â€" 82 to â€" 32 C w.“ '...0..-'\ Jatmeal per sack. .... 4 90 500 Chop per ews........ 2 75 m 3 rO Onts,feed........... .. â€" 70 tu 85 Onts, milling\. . ... . . : s «T5 toâ€" . 80} ‘“‘o earkee e es e gp) 7 & 2n{ Barley, .............. 1 20 to 1 28 | . List has been carciul ly reyfsed, ‘ . PuRERAX, Sept:20 1917. Hogs, live, f o b..... Mr Will Jackson and sister Erie of Conn visited over Sanday < with their cousins, the Langrill family. Word was recaived‘fast week from Limeriek, Sask announcing the death ot Mr Thomas E. Hatton who passed away after a shor: ilimess at his home there on Aug 222d. ‘MrHutton was wellâ€"known in this part, being for many ycars a resident at Hatton Hill, from where he moved five vears ago to the West. We exrend -ynpuh{ to the bereayed widow and fawilv. ~~> T Miss Grace Petty left Mond attend Toronto Normaiâ€"Hchool. Mr Elijah Arms‘rong spent the week erd with Galt friends _ B1 Shao Mrs A. J. Greenwood ed | motored to Kincardine on Suncay reâ€" ;¥§ |tarning on Monday:. Our Red Cross sewing circle met on Sept 4th at the home of Mis W. Ritchie. 19 ladies were present and collection was $4 30. The m;e# this week is to be held at Mis W. Picken‘s. ' Miss BertFa Pote;bonzh bas reâ€" tarned to Toronto ‘after spending the #immer with ber parents here, _ Merare R y and Svirling Lamb wheeled to Hanoeyer in Sund»y ana spent the day with their uncle Mr F. Tizzard. Mas er Willie Croz‘er:ot Allan Park visited friends around here 0. Sunday. Messrs McLean, McCracken, Mcâ€" Donaid, Lsmo and Clark bave sold a floe bunch ot fat cat‘le to Mr R. B. un‘, Durbam ~Markets. Mr W. Edge left last week for the West. Mr aud Mrs A. Ashley accompanied by Miss Barbara Smith attended Hanâ€" over Shqy last Friday, We sympahize with l;vD. Edge and family in the loss of wite and motber. ! Very mush sympathy is felt for Mr | C. H. Moffat i8 the Irss of his 7 weeks | old son who died on Supday last. | _ Miss MoKay, ‘teacher~visited over l the week end at: hars h eio Owen Sounds=~>=> omw? ME o Mr McPhée and two ‘@ns and daugbters from Mt E; rest and uncle Mr Arch McPhese from Ra«ioy River inotored to‘J . 1). McFayden and spent Sarday a‘so Miss Katie Bellâ€" Black hcén D.raoch spent over the week end . Mr Ercest Greenwood bas hbad lightring rods erected on his barn. | ber SOUTHâ€"EAST BENTINCK Mr Herb Eige motored to Wiarton the first of the week. woyneus ag _ . 5_ _ C extend our sympathy to Mrs Alex Coutts who received the sed news of her nephew Pte James Coutts who was killed in action on Aug 15th, > *3 & Mr and “f.i Tohn Gre; family of Glemelg visited at Mr Alex Bâ€"own‘s, > . ae as,", _ _ " ns visited last week at Mr Alex Bâ€"own‘s, > . Mr Alex Hobkirk Sundayed with Mr and Mrs Harry Reéay, Vickers. Misses Melinda and . Ve left last Friday for Tor visiting their parents here *"~ week end at his home here. _ Mrand Mrs Richard Boyce and daughter Rita visited â€" at Robert Twaml â€"y‘s Sunday .. Master Walter Boyce who is atâ€" tending Durham High School spent the week end at his home here. Miss Melinda Teasdale leaves this week for No:mal. We wish her success, % h Mrs Edward Boyee accompanied by herniece Miss Etta Twamley Sunâ€" ;la)h ed at Miss Nancy Boyd‘s, Lamâ€" ash . Miss Stella Leeson »artived home last week after taking in the Toronto Exhibition. Mrs John McDougall who has been visiting amongst her friends here left last Saturday for her ‘mew home in AHamilton,. Mr John Honess returned home Saturday from Toronto after spend. ing a couple of weeks with friends and taking in the Exhibition. Miss Elizabeth Teasdale was home for a few days let week. d.l(iu Alfee-?ier-u left last l.o:- y morning for Dur where she will spend a few mmuruiu the d:esimaking . Miss Bertha Honess of Toronto is visiting at her home here, The threshing machines are now in full swing., The farmers are anxiousâ€" iy awaiting their turn," ABERDEEN e we e e #a W t<st 4. 10 4 «*42 5 w fl +««« â€" 4 90 seee 2 75 m «+ ++ * 40 tu EDGE HIkELE * left â€"Monday to Greenwood and Toronto after Vena Fischer 16 50 over Rev. Mr and Mrs Whaley intend visiâ€" ting on the line Tuesday of this week and will hold a prayerâ€"meeting in the evening at the heme of Mr A, Derty‘s __Mr and Mrs Jas McRonald are attendâ€" ing the wedding of the former‘s nephew Mr Jas McRoriald, Mulock, Wednesday of this week. Mrs Alex Morton and Mrs Thos Turnâ€" bull of the Rock accompanied by Mrs John Turnbull, g C. spent a day recentâ€" ly with Mr and Mrs John Milligan. Miss Bella Park left Tht week fo" Owen Sound to take a course at the Bgfineu College. Fresh Groceries A number from this vicinity attended Hanover olbvy last Friday. Miss Margaret Derby returned last week to resume her duties at the Gen Hospital,Stratford . ' Mr John Grierson aud sister Miss Bessie visited lately at their uncle‘s Mr Robt Grierson. Mr and Mrs James Park and Mr and Mrs James B. Park motored to Priceâ€" v'i‘llc and spent the day visiting relatives there. Miss Jeanie Cooper of Hampden spent aday recently with her sister Mrs A. Derby. Mr and Mrs John Johnston of.Detroit visited the former‘s uncle Mr Edmund Johnston. James of Owen Sound ; Charles of Lamâ€" lash ; Agnes, (Mrs G. Alexander) of Ebenâ€" ezer ; Fannie, (Mrs Thos Kemnedy) of Allan Park and Thomas of Saskatchewan. A splendid dinner was served; being furnished by the daughters present. The names of the family not present, are : Mary, (Mrs Hassanuer of Minnesota; James of Owen Sound : Charles maf T am. Their union was blessed with 11 childâ€" ren, 5 firls and 6 boys, all living. Those of the family present were: Wm of Hanâ€" over ; Jane, (Mrs C. Torry) of Mulock 4 Alfred, Allan Park ; Charlotte, (Mrs Mark Mervian) Ebenezer : Walter of Lamlash ; who presented the aged couple with two upholstered chairs. | Mr Bailey was born in Wiltshire, Engâ€" land, on June 2nd, 1840, emigrntm&to Canada at the age of 25 years Mrs Bailey, whose maiden name was Aflm Livingston, youngest daughter of the late James Livingston, emigrated to Canada with her tp:m:nts from Ireland in 1845 at the age of three years On Sept 10th, 1867, they were united in marriage and ‘ settled on part of lot 52, con 1. N. D.JR. In 1892 they moved to lot 46, same conâ€" cession, where they remained until two’ years ago when they retired from farming and returned to their old home. | spirits. day last the important epoch of their Golden Wedding was celebrated on their farm on lot 52, con 1, N. D. R. A very pleasant time was spent. Five members of their family were present and many little grandchildren, .and the bride and bridegroom of 50 years ago, while old in Dridegroom ol 50 years ago, while old in years, are still very youtfiul in heart and Fifty years ago M Thos &uley of'-&ni before the alter of H: before the alter of Hymen in Hanover and were made man and wife. and so on Monâ€" Sales SOUTH BENTINCK Our stock is very large and before the adyance. Buy before the advance in price We have a number of Rugs left in the newest desig neatest patterns and in the nicest Oriental shades having appearance of the Eastern Rugs, but a great deal cheaper, McKechnie‘s Weekly News mz SEE OUR We Women‘s Dongola Blucher. ... .. Women‘s Chrome Tan .. Men‘s Ilucller, Men‘s 14 inch top Blucher.... ... Boots and Shoes the newest of their 3 yds x 3} yds.... 3 yds x 4 yas.... 3 yds x al'riving eyery. Week. ' M The Highest Prices Paid for Produce ~x~~â€"John â€"McQowan All kinds of n bought at market price. . ; vs on Flour and Feed in ton lots. Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop ' WHEAT AND BARLEY designs in the neatest patterns. MacFARLANE‘S DRUG STORE bargains to offer We have some our Meet friends hereâ€"leave your wraps and inspect your headquarters Show Days s CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. ... very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Every bag guarantoed. If not satisfactory bring it back and get your money. ds... ... ..$14.00 ds.... ... 15.50 as........ 17.50 , which is sure to come. our prices are right and Pretty Goods. C. P. R. town office Buy your tickets here $3.10 as we bought Does the work and does it well. 35¢ & 50c upon your liver. Get it cleanâ€"Keep it clean Liver Sailts Your health depends Try it M We Lo 30 . gé:%w + Nus $ KaRSTEDT B ePse sys y history. By it of transfigured and The defence of ing the first gha In the name of VimyRidge, L Verdunâ€"aye They Not P we beseech you, Yourselves and by signing the F ‘The sacrifice is : to substitute ot! bread, beef and Sign SEPT 20, 191 Woman‘s *A Battle of T he 1 191