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L t« | Type "Z" Fairbanksâ€"Morse Farm En Headqua: ters for Trunks, Valises, Suitcases, a‘so Mitts, Gauntlets ard Gloves. Repairing as usual Coxn To xn St oc Store _ 1: â€"â€" _ _ bnarantée present prices for very long as many lines are not now psocurable, others are costing as much as present retail prices and still going higher. Cood Kid is wholesaling at $6 per lb ;â€" sole stock 50¢ to 90c. So where will kid shoes be this Spring ? We have some good shoes at present prices, also rubbers &¢., good values in Hosiery. 7 We do rot guarantee present ; many lines are not now psocurable mmeyciin «o <prcuke > p Ens Shoe Prices Still Advancing Tha sooner 3 ou purchase your © miney you save. Some are doing so. kEnuuun. ursume esallc s l 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. *T« wHY NOT you ? The Chevrolet Garage New â€" OATMEAL MILLs FHONES : Day §4, Night § 26 Robi Roy Cereal Mills Co An all round Gasâ€"Tractor for almost an Tractor field. Won Highest Awards at and see us for further information and rec We have a size to moet your special requirements, and at a price as law as it is possible to make it, consistert with be:t quality and workmanship. Each Engine is complete with builtâ€"in magneto, which means that you have positive, constant and reliable igrition at sll times. Automatic governor gives you constant specd with variable loads. F. O. B., Toronto : J. S. McILRAITH * We also wish to announce our Case $65. _ 3 h. p., $115. _ 6 h. p., $205 We are Headquarters for the priag Shoes t‘i0 more == J§ for almost any farm ............ $1200.00 any farm. A sensation in the at Toronto Exhibition. Call in receive illustrated literature free. To keep the land inv‘olate and free ; For all who come from the gates of Death; For all who pass to larger life with Thee, And find in Thee a wider liberty ; For hope of Ri shteusaess and Enduring ‘Feace ; For hope of cleaner earth and closer heaven ; With burdened kearts, but faith un call ; * fermetike 3 For their high courage and selfâ€"sacrifice ; For their endurance under deadly stress ; Forall the unknown heroes who have For all who sprang to answer the great For thy close knitting of For thxgreat opening of the !A Little Te Deum For These Times needs ; For every sacrifice of self to Thee ; For ease and wealth so freely given For thy deep sounding of the he wrong ; : herat, For all the stirrings in the dead dry bones: For bold self steeling to the times‘ dread W. O Jones, after which the body was laid to rest in Westhope cemetery. â€" Mr Jones spoke very touchingly and very fitâ€" | tingly from 2nd Timothy: 6â€"8. The pallâ€" |bearers were R. R. Zirkle, Neil McDougâ€" all, Duncan McGillivray, A. G. Barton, Wm. Hope and Alex Cranston. ‘ _ The beautiful floral offerings and mesâ€" sages of sympathy and condolence show | the high esteem in which the deceased was _held.â€"Com. For mercies mariitold"i'n these dark days ; For heart of grace that would not suffer We thank Thee, Lord Mr Cameron was aâ€"man of sterling ,character, ever ready to lend a helping hand to the needy, and his death marks the close of a full and fruitful life and is jJust the closing of a door which opens into wider temples and a larger life. He was ‘or many years a staunch supporter and member of the Preshyterian Church. He lived his religion. â€" Funeral services were held from the residence by Rev. Thos. Johnstone of Antler ard from the First Presbyterian Church of Westhope by Rev wroAac+ L P one sister, Mrs John Green wvoodj :I-‘;a-ver_ ston, Ont, and one brother, John B. Camâ€" eron, of Seattle, Wash. E ~â€"A. H. Jac usort, :or :]| Day® Jons Hewitr, b.fl...,f thep Mrs W.P. Campbell, Cloquet, Minn., Mrs R. J. Corlett, Dornoch, Ont., Mrs Jas. C Hay, Rosetown, Sask., Mrs Andrew Hay, Crosby, N. D. _ All were at his bedside and present at the funeral services. Beâ€" sides his ftamily he leaves 25 grandchi‘dren | _ The deceased was born in Vaughan tp, north of Toronto, on July 15th, 1838, beâ€" ing at the time of his death fn his 80th year At the age of six years he moved to Bentinck township, where he lived for 52 years. In 1868 he married Miss Mary Greenwood of Edge Hill, who preâ€"deceased him two years. To this union nine childâ€" rin were born, three boys and six girls, bâ€"ing John A, and William G., Westhope, N. D., Arch. A. Cameron, Mrs J. W Hunt and Miss May Cameron, of Antler, N. D., Mrs W.P. CamnNAHN A*Iunrane. Wt ocm ng ty ol Malcolm Cameron, one of the pioneers of Bottineau County, Dakota, passed aâ€" way at his home north of Antler, Sunday, Sept. 9th. _ Mr Cameron was not very well for some time but his condition was not considered serious until about tenl days before his death. We thank Thee, Lord ! rtable brick house with a No stock of lar. _ Also a good frame bmnlmmavt;:g we are ¢ acres &l 'l:m:’ mt:l.nd m-ha f | f"daf‘ at $40.00 a from n Hetel on con. want For particulars see | .;'!:_ _If you want i For Sale, Lambton Street, Durham, Ontario 4« e«a._________ the hearts of hearts of hearts of TORONTO _ _ My but the crops are fine in France. L ts of rain and grain growing right up to the reserve at this point. They come up here after dark and cut it down. What do you know about that? There‘s a town one mile from the line full of people and spies. It makes it hard for us, 1 think that‘s why they put the Imperials on that front:again. Regards to all, Your‘friend, . Pm toary." .‘ . Mrs This is a fine mining country around hill 70. No wonder the Germans want it. They run the mines at night and we are close to the line where these mines are so thick. â€" _ We were relieved by the Imperials who are a bunch of dudes in my eye comâ€" pared with us We are out now at rest but we expect to go in our old front behind Vimy Ridge, which sure is a fine place and I did my bit around there tco. A lot of the 147th were in the last time. 1 am very glad to know I am spared to make another trip. We had our usual rest this summer in a little village called Auchel and had a glorâ€" ious time there with the French people learning their language. I know a few words Now we are back to the line and she sure was rough, the heaviest shell fire I‘ve been under yet. 4 Somewhere in France, 20th August, 1917. Dear Sir: Just a line or so to let you know I am still living and in best of health and hope you and all friends are the same. I have been in France six months now, and have done all my trips to theline so I know now what a soldier‘s life is like. I have been used well in all shapes and forms and unâ€" der all circumstances have lots to eat, but you know a Canadian boy always likes to receive "eats‘" from home. â€" If you have dry weather in Canada, I wish you had half the rain we have here I don‘t see why they called it "Sunny France" as in my time here I haven‘t seen more than a week it wasn‘t pouring rain. * [The editor was pleased to have the following chatty letter from an old town boy.] * In the Trenches but Cheery Pinkatihé *~ »uce Aatattatimiat 3 + but do not limit the quantity of preni tous food stuffs which th> distiller and brewer may distroy. â€" The pretended effort to conserye our products is a â€"hamelegs farce." ’ The women of Toronto should bring pressure onâ€"the Fovermment to abolish this waste of foodstaffs, They should know that already it is reported thai the vitality of children is being lower ed by the enforced economy of food in many homes. Small wonder that the Forest Free Press says in a recent is sue : *‘ The Food Controllers would restrict the work n3 man‘s food supply bant Sohiv selad t oc n PA 8. Reai 491 & v2‘"%6 2 candition across the face of it ** when government stops the waste o‘ grain going into liquor,‘‘ Sir Gcorge Hoster declared in parliament that in 3 years, not less than 558,2066,000 lbs of foodstuffs were used up by brewers and distillers. Others again sign the card write a condiion across the face 1 100. PCeernecamliprei s y . These are ex‘reme caser, but there are many in kigher circles who have no idea how high prices have already compelied economy in the homes of the masses. One woman who will not aign the pledge card, wri es a etrcn; lo‘ter in Tuesday‘s papar from which we quote e ** What the : wellâ€"meaning women of Toron:o do not know about tteir s‘sters cf the Province would fill a good many volumes. Because they and members of Parliament have been wasting their substance on bac on. beef and cther expensive focds, and throwing away their crusts, they imagine the rest of us bave been doâ€" ing the same. These service cards are the last insualt, the proverbial) straw, added to the deluge of armâ€" chair advice that bas flooded the country the past year." Pte. Fred Torry Under Fire But, one cauno help hbut sympath ize wirh the waebherwoman who saw some‘hbing irrelevant in being Landed a card by a woman of" wealth, toting the cards around in her automobile ! Another lady, a member of a family ol four, has five servants to attend to their wants, and tries to do ber bit by wa ting on wives of workmen with the prec:ous cards _ m s i o s B O eteit y 9 CC CCCE flour, to use barley and rye flour, to have beefless days and generally to comserve frod supplies.. All smis in itâ€"elf 18 commendable. " A Shameless Farce." cervmmmmine C â€" None of the Food Bervice Pledge cards bave been seen around Durh»m as far as we know, but in the cities they are being sent rownd and no swall discusâ€"ion and even resentment hbas been aroused thereby. The signer of there cards is gup posed to promise to abstain from using bacon for breikfast, from usivg white "drtved : ud se o rain ty cards but A% To RENT.â€"At reasonable rate, rear part of double_dwelling houseon main street, Upper Town, containing six fine rooms. Possession given at once. Apply to Wm. Black, Durham. Heur Parri\rtic Fuxp sBy Buvinc SpirErra.â€"The \war rages, money is needed, now is theime to buy. _ "New Fall Models" now orMdisplay at ‘Spirella Parlors.‘ Call at while prices are not advanced, or phoneWo 70. Mrs J. C. Nichol, ge St West DistrPst Corsetiere Mr and Mrs Alf. Noble, Aberdeen A\fenlt Sundey with Mrand Mrs Geo Noble. Mis Wm Smith visited one day last week with Priceville friends. Our Red Cross meeting was beld last week at the homs of Mrs W. Picken _ 24 ladies were present and col was $4 30. The next one will be beld on Oct 20d at Mrs H. Vollatt‘s. \ Fresh Groceries arriving every Week. g> , The Highest Prices Paid for}Produce '\’ Mr and Mrs John Stewart, Welbeck e | were guests of Mr and Mrs Colin Mcâ€" Mranod Mrs F. Murdock and Mr and Mrs E Armstrong Sundayed with Mrand Mrs Jas Halliday, Blyth‘s Corners, Mrs John Backus spent last Friday with her danghter Mrs John Leith in Holstein . Mr Bernard Coffield of Toronto is spending a few days with his urcle Mr N. Melosh. Mr and Mrs Jim Buchanan of Elâ€" derslie visited the latter‘s sister Mrs Wm Smith on Sunday. Mr Cecil Baines spent Sunday eve in our burg, Cc ret Sm ue Renee d OeX I Pte Donald Smith of Camp Borden ; was a guest of his uncle Mr Wm’ Smith over Sunday. Â¥ The meeting of the Women‘s In-, stitute will be held a week from Wedâ€" uesday October 3rd at the home of| Miss L McKnight. r Mr Coon hbad .the misfortune to have his left band taken off last week in Mr Lueck‘s saw mill. We are pleased to hear he is getting along nicely. Quite a number attended the dance at Mr Kenny‘s on Wednesday eve. Mrs J. Sulivan arcompanied by her cousin Miss McGarrity visited Owen Sound friends Friday. â€" Miss Ella Barber spent the week end with Miss I. Dargavel. of days with Owen Sound friends. His grandmother> Mrs A. MciIntosh retursed with him to spend a few weeks. Large Sales SOUTHâ€"EAST BENTINCK Mr Lorue Mcintosh spent a coup‘e Our stock is very large and before the adyance. z‘l‘..{i'f, A Buy before the advance i 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 . McKechnie‘s Weekly News x; â€" SEE OUR NEW waul We have tThe mnam.,.i‘s *L 3E have the newest designs Boots and Shoes Women‘s D_ongola Blucher Women‘s Chfl;;-r:; *Â¥*t> +Â¥X zx Men‘s Blucher.'................. Men‘s 14 inch top Blucher. ... . .. 3 yds x 3} yas 3 yds x 4 yas 3 yds x in price, m John McQowan All kinds of grain bought at market price. Special Reduction 6t on Flour and Feed in ton lots. Phone Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop : WHEAT AND BARLEY "The Army Lives on Letters® is the way the boys at the front put it and when those longed for envelopes with the home townâ€"postmark contain pictures of the home folke and home doâ€" ivgs, they make lighter hearts and hbappier faces. Keep your CR!MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Every bag guarantoed. _ If not satisfactor7 bring it back and get your money. M ye »5 PHN e en it t our prices are right ... ... 17.50 which is sure to come. Vnental shades having all the but a great deal cheaper, C. P. R. town office Buy your tickets here ++ > ++ ++~$14.00 Kodak Busy in the neatest in the newest designs in the S p t i a 2 E . / Aul 4n â€" + â€" +. â€"$3.10 ’V Use Nyal Face Cream i Freely at Nightâ€" as we bought To beautify your ion, use Nyal Face e.i'::'f"‘-r?‘?. ‘ en au:"keu your'J.ce ied 2 handsâ€"smooth, soft & white. For indigestion, heartburn, bi|â€" iousness and stomach disorder Dyspepsia Reliei in the morn you unlfiâ€" your xion is right. Men m the shaveâ€"it coot;::: the skin. 25c and 50c jars. 33. that , 1917 2 KARSTEDT F D s~cle_*hn" ole" o Bl" clealev alee n alen alin alic‘e | C. SMITH x Woollen Blan |eeelecele"ole"oleCale alu" olsc deels aleve 2 PRICEVILLTI now in ‘Those that saw harvest time forty times return cannot ex; laid j if -hn:-.l‘ by(tlwno: doring barvest. The seasons are passing by. month of September will s mambered with the past. So t} west is a thing of the past and sa also is ended and we will in weeks be patting more (ae] is fire places. The straw hats s "‘\‘ &%?g“t\l i We carry all kinds of Pleage let us Rubbers, etc. Again, we can s} kets. Men‘s Ribbed considerably higher . dren‘s Underweas is : ioi 3 l Mipt +o e *A VW W 2s We have startling v. ranging from 42 to 54 in earlier at a special price Silks, Corduroys, Veiver PRICEVILLE AND Lm These hayve come to ha thankful, Deliveries are i causes. We will be del suitable for driving and str rubber interlined and Robes Ladies‘ Dress Ladies‘ Fall a Get B TS 4 AP ’ #5 4 e; 5 t d y ,Vl " Ainte ye fln t Oy g. J h M + in 9 4. RC U3 Cern s f o k ) tA g CÂ¥ , a1a i 108 t $ \i M ; j 4 [ l ? p (3% P A \ V t !.2 | . ie M P ux: | PRICE Young bhes are driving with excepti its strength : thing goo a passeny Buy a Ford a If x SEBPT 27, t mlready tor usage of the « Flesherton of a RY O THE U nCt