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tt 1® We do not guarantee 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 whoiesaling at $6 per lb ; sole stock 50c to IDc. So where will kid shoes be this Spring ? We have some good shoes at present prices, also rubbers &c., good values in Hosiery. s Headquarters for Trunks, Valises, Suitcases, also Mitts, Gauntlets ard Gloves. Repairing as usual â€" _ WHY NOT YOU? Down Town Shoe Store Shoe Prices Still Advancing The sooner you purchase your Spring Shoes the more money you save. Some are doing so. The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. by the New Line of CASE FARM TRACTORS Eyes Examined Free Eyesight Syecialist 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. _ n cWw The Chevrolet Garage Type "Z" Fairbanksâ€"Morse Farmâ€" Now at Central Drug Store FINLEY GRAHAM, Ph. B. PHONES : Day §4, Night § 26 Graham Eyeâ€"Testing System usecd by over 200 Opticians in this province An all round Gas Tractor for almost any farm. A sensation in the Tractor field. Won Highest Awards at Toronto Exhibition. Call in and see us for further information and receive illustrated literature free. We have a size to meet your special requirements, and at a price as low as it is possible to make it, consistent with best quality and workmanship. Each Engine is complete with builtâ€"in magneto, which means that you have positive, constant and reliable ignition at all times. Automatic governor gives you constant speed with variable loads. F. O. B., Toronto : h. p., $65. _ 3 h. p., $115. _ 6 h. p., $205 We also wish‘to announce our Case 9 â€"â€" 18 ............ $1200.00 We are Headquarters for theâ€" (Instructor in Optometry) : SiX Foma«s "#*;>> 7 7 noone o C Fenatioge 0 tev trizis) zie 4. Saci s to the U. 8 addrzss, Naâ€"Dru. o Inc., 202 M=in St., Buffalo, N Y. se 24 5 [X $40.00 ?e}_fii"&ki'fiéfifii ed. f you want eed, buy now as we have only a limited quantity to offer at theprice. Buy now. * Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. To REst.â€"At reasonable rate, réar part of double dwelling houseon main street, Upper Town, containthg six fine rooms. Possession {ivven at once. Apply to m. Black, Durham. We have a stock of l:g:nmd feed wheat on h}nd that we are ig for the next When the Kidneys are not performing their naturat function the blood stream If there is éne practice more dan ous than neglecting a headache m gether, it is taking drugs simply to numb the pain. Headaches are nature‘s warnings and serve a nseful purpose. They tell of a function overtazed or deranged and the wise man or woman takes steps accordingly. The Red Cross workers of this line have filled and sent to Red Cross headciuarteu, twelve _ Christmas stockings for overseas soldiers, Misses B. Grierson and J. Derby took the following articles to Mulock last packing day‘17 kbaki shirts, 10 prs socks, Mrand Mrs W. L. Kerr and two souns of Grand Rapids spent Tuesday at the home of Mr Andrew Derby. Cortn cutting and silo filling is the order of the day. EVERY HEADACHE HAS A MEANING Misses Ethel Derby and Maggie McRonald have gone to town to learn dress making. â€" Mrs Cresswell of Toronto visited with her uncle Mr Jas McRonald, Mr V. Haho and Mr O.car Habn and family spent the week end at Mr Alex Grierson‘s. Mr John Meyer and two boys of Weston spent Thanksgiving with his mother and sister Mrs W, J . Derby. Bir Wilfrid Laurier came to Toronto on Monday and bas since been holdâ€" ing a kind of court there. _ He is a guest of Mr P. C. Larkin, but ho has rooms at the King Edword and there bundreda of represen‘a‘ive Liberal lbne called on him. Report says tha there is a unanimous desire for him to retain the Liberal leadership. Hir avoved purpose is to obtain the feelir g of Ontario on recent legislation and et the same time settle the question of leadersbip, for he is still leader in spite of the flaming redâ€"ink heading of the News that be had resigned. He bas no doubt offered to retire, but the overwbhelming desire of Liberals is that be lead them in another battle, Hs 18 as kâ€"en a ‘‘win the war‘" man as Premier Borden could be, and as a conciliatory fores in our diverse popuâ€" lation surpasses any man in Canada, | Che Durkham Review Laurier Holds Reception SsOUTH BENTINCK clogged with impuritiesâ€"a Lambton Street, Durkham, Ontario > /A t h C on ts "':!' ONTARIO ARCHIVESs m TORONTO & 11, 1917 Stothart & McLean; â€" ‘D; McPI Sr Prâ€"M Hopkins, KDunsmoor, R l}un"s- moor, E Webber. > Jr Prâ€"A Picken, M Armstrpqg, R Dunsmoor.© Average atten= Jessie F. Black, Teacher. No. I1, BENTINCK Sr 4thâ€"M Lawrence, H Mountain, C Ritchie. Jrâ€"4thâ€"M Alexander, G Ritchie A Armstrong, P Noble, M Langrill, A. Knisley. _ 3rd Classâ€"S Sharpe, I Armâ€" strong, W Grierson; H Lawrence. = Class 2â€"L Armstrong, L Sharpe, F Hopkins, A: Noble, E Noble. â€" Class 1â€"G Armstrong. x Elizabeth Scott, Teacher. S. S. NO 10, GLENELG & EGREMONT Sr 4thâ€"F. McDougall, E. Mcinnis, A. McEachern, A. Mcinnis, J. A. Mcâ€" Cuaig, E. McLean. IJr 4thâ€"A. Shortreed J. McDermid. Jr 3rdâ€"K. McLean, E. McLean, M. McDougall, A. McLeod. Jr 2nd â€"P. McCuaig. J. McDougall. Primer G. McEachern, N. McKinnon, A. Mcâ€" Kinnon S S. NO. 9, GLENELG 4thâ€"K. Davis, A Ritchie, G. Lindsay. Sr 3rdâ€"J. Bell, M. Bell, M. Aljoe, H. Roseborough. Jr 3rd â€"E. Hargrave, H. Ritchie. 2ndâ€"M. Hargrave, C. Roseâ€" borough, I. Davis and A. Lawrence eqâ€" Istâ€"R. Arnett Sr Primerâ€"F. McFad* den, G. Collinson, A. Arnett and K. Davis eq. 5o : Ialontinge s| uies 2 l F. E. McGuire, teacher $..S. No. 2, EGREMONT Sr 4thâ€"Inez Mead, Reta Barber, Willie Marshall, Alvin Noble, Dan Kerr, Irene Barber, Elva Noble. Jr 4thâ€"Bessie Mcâ€" Meeken, Ella Wilson, Minnie Pollock. Jr 3rd â€"Kenneth Allan. Sr 2ndâ€"S Noble, J Marshall, Jean Campbell, _ Jr 2ndâ€"Alice Lennox, Minnie Lennox, Violet Kerr, R Campbell. Sr Istâ€"Robbie Wilson. Sr Prâ€"Lloyd Allan, M Noble, V Johnston, A Campbell. Jr Prâ€"Norman Watson, Marâ€" garet Wilson, Edith Kerr, May Andrews, Cecil Johnson, Tillie Allan, Beckie Allan, Ila Allan, Gordon Bogle. Average attenâ€" dance 27. ag Sr Prâ€"Jean Ledingham, Mary Mcintyre. Aâ€"Elsie Willis, Donald Morrison, Irene Stafford, K Schaecfer. _ Bâ€"Elsie Ledingâ€" ham. â€"Average attefidance 23. Katybel Black, Teacher * No. 7, GLENELG Sr 4thâ€"Georgina Anderson, Christina McDonald. _ Jr 4thâ€"K Quillinan, Effie McDonald. Sr 3rdâ€"Kathleen McMillan and Ernest McRaceq., W Dunbar, Wilbert Haley, Wm. F. Haley. Jr 3rdâ€"Archie Black, M McMillan, Joe Sullivan, Bella McDonald. Sr 2nd;â€"v% Qui}liuan, Malcolm Black. _Pr Classâ€"Wilfrid Quillinan, Alex Cwartkowski, Margaret Dunhar, Francis Black, W Black. ~_Jr 4â€"S Ledingham, K Morrison, Geo. Gibson, Frances Gibson. Sr 3rdâ€"Edith Willis, P Mortley, Kathleen Ray Hattie Mortley, Annie Schaefer Sr 2 â€" Margagâ€" et Ray,â€"Allie Smith, Dorothy Schaefer, E Melosh, Julia Brawn. Jr 2 P Willis, C Schaefer, A. D. Mcintyre. Jr 1st â€"Mary Melosh, Myrtle Morrison, C Morrison. Miss Sadie Langrill left on Taesday for T ront> where sheintends to s;e d the winter months. Those who spent Thankegiving at their homes here were : Miss Barbara Knisley otf Fergus, ‘Mrao Hiscox of Hamilton, Miss Agnes .Petty and George Langrill of Toronto Born â€" On Tharsday, Oct 4th, to Mr and Mrs Charles.Ritcrie a davghter. _ _ Lastweek the Red Crcss sowing cirecle met at the home of Mis H Volâ€" let. 18 ladies were present ard collection was $3 55, Thenext meetâ€" ing will be held at Mrs R. Webber‘s Jr on Oct 16 h. Mrs Moff t from Greenock, wvisited her mother Mrs Robt Ector last week. Miss Mary McFayden enjoyed : :‘notor trip to Owen Sound last Satur. ary a:. us 2 ts "a Mrand Mrs H. Williams took in Pric.ville show on Friday last. Mr Herb kdge intends motoring to Havover on Tuesday eve. We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs Jas. Edge. but hope to soon hear of her recovery. EDGE WMILL <â€"=> * ~Miss Mary Edge of Toronto, spent Miss Margaret Firth of Woodford, is home for the week and will take in the Teachers‘ Convention being held in Hanover Thursday and Friday of this week. also home over the ~Miss MacKay, our teacher, spent the boliday at her home in O. Sound. Mr W. Fletcher and Miss Dolly Hopkins of Toronto, were callers at W. R. Edge‘s on Sunday. NO. 3 GLENELG & BENTINCK SOUTHâ€"EAST BENTINCK V. Aljoe, Teacher Edith A. Edge, Teacher Our time had come to return, we felt that four days were too short, as we were only getting nicely acquainted, but in obedience to the law"we bid adieu to old Edinburgh and arrived back to the base to find lots of mail, (don‘t be afraid about writing, we appreciate your every line) and as for parcels and ‘eats‘, we often wonder how we fare so well; never knew we had so many friends, and we‘are delighted, you may be sure. Capt. Pollock is here back from France nursing a stiff hand caused by a rap from Fritz. Frank McKay and Clarence Darlill\"lg are progressing favourâ€" ably. _ Allan McFarlane and Bert Willis are O‘ K. This is about all that remains of the 147th here. _ Must close now with best wishes to all from all here. True to my promise to Mrs Thos King when leaving town, I found and spent a i pleasant day at the home of Mrs Peat and daughter and sister of above. Their fine hospitality I leave you to imagine, and it was Sunday too. | We went to see the ‘Forth Bridge‘ and it happened that the North Sea fleet were there and over 100 submarines in sight but at that twilight juncture it began to rain (as it had done for 16 days previous), and sight was obscured when nigl§ and rain compelled us to turn away for shelter, It certainly was a magnificent and interesting sight for us to see, and we were sorry we had not gone earlier, but we were not aware of the fleet being there. ‘ The substantial magnificence of buildings here arrest our attention on every hand. ; The scenery can only be described;by the artist and his brush. The crops here are something appalling, lying flat with their own weight, how they will harvest it I do not know. j * ~â€"_St. Martin‘s Plains, 8th : Can. Reserve, Eng. | Dear friends and those who read:â€" | â€" It seems fitting to write if only a short | note, and ‘theréin relaté our recent (and much enjoyed) visit to Scotland. We of course, set out in the evening, and could see but little of the country through which | we were passing. Night overtook us when we reached London.. We were anxious to see this city, so we got off, and waited for an early morning train which we boarded and having daylight we enjoyed looking at the country with splendid crops and magnificent scenery. â€" We passed through Durham, and it much resembles your town in location, with a river winding through the centre, with a church on the ascent of a hill and a castle at the summit, but strange to say we did not get 6ff, nor were we put off.â€" â€" We finally reached old t Edinburgh and secured lodgings near the ‘ Castle. We at once went sight aeeing.l ascended the hill to the Castle, and were i so to speak ‘Monarchs of all we surveyed,‘ | and it was some survey and we were there , often. _ It is certainly the finest city I‘ve been in yet. I procured booksof “Bonnie’ Scotland" and Beautiful Edinburgh and sent them home to Florabel by reqnest. ‘ \ Fresh Groceries arriving every Week. | _ Nt â€" :/ aP * The Highest Prices Paid for Produce k Trip To Scotland Large Sales 838953, Pte J.. C. Nichot Our stock is very large and before the adyance. 3 yds x 3 yds........$14.00 3 yds x 3} yds.... ... 15.50 3yds x 4 yas........: 17.50 4 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 Ne We have the SEE OUR Boots and Shoes asen o DBIuCcher............."..... 3.00 Men‘s 14 inch4top Blucher....... 5.00 Women‘s Dongola Blucher.. ... â€"$3.10 Women‘s Chrome Tan .......... 25n All kinds of n bought at market price. ; wonmmudl'eodhtollou. mss John McQowan Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop MacFARLANE‘S DRUG STORE are an ijron tonic. ‘They are convenient to take and the iron is in a form that is readily taken up. 100 Tablets for 50 cents. Nyal‘s Blaud‘s Improved Tablets TIron is the standby, but to get results it should be in a torm readily absorbed and taken into the blood. Good, Rich CR!MPED 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. our prices are right as we bought C. P. R. town office Buy your tickets here FOR MNAKING y ~%e Red Blood WALL PAPER in the neatest Woodbury Facial Soap A fine picture for framing free with every cake 2§5¢ Nyal‘s Face Cream Soap Palm Olive. .. .2 for 25¢ Rexall Skin Soap. .. 25¢ not ruin your skin _ by nsâ€" jog chesp soaps. Try one Is a joy and a delight. Do OCP.341, 1917 the The highland class always admirâ€" ers listenipg to the b«=gpipes tor two good players were there but we are not going to say that the highiand race puts the swee:r masic of highland â€" PRICEVILLE AND Lim1 Editor Mortimer of the Shelburn Free Press was there. Mr Mortime: has a good leaning towards Price wille always He says hbe has jasi ope word of gaelise "sagus" mcan: aud. Well he couldn‘t converse mact with the hbiglandmen of Price:ille with that much of Adam‘s languace. D. R., Glenelg and many others \ Firth of Darbam who was judge ; pouliry was there and although (of times twenty he looks as smart as or one twenty younger . From Aberdeen we saw our po triends Mrand Mrs Dancan MeLes Mr and Mrs Jas MeDonald and so Miss Maggie McArchar of con 4 | ®Bioner. It is said that the Wrig eous shall fogrish like the paim tr MHowever where there is & wil th is a way for patronizers eame ir the east, west, north and south we had the pleasure of seeing a }a namber of friends anu others the From Darham the Hon Dr Jami« was there SMelotyre, Mr Limin, MecDonald whose daugher is one the teaschers of Pricevilie school. t editor and son who took notes enon with them to give the affair jus as they always do so that ou > asco will be short From Hanover Ball, M. P , and Dr Mearrs. Libe candidate each shaking nands in baomble manner apparently with €lasses of the, people, Mr Wrig Mr Ball‘s opponent was also the Mr Wright claims to be Wright a right in his uodertaking so we do 2!»!..: to h.h being right in a doub Ajo‘ly old highlander long y ago said that good people wou‘ld & eraily get bad weather il they h bee or threshing machin the old style, and bad people ge; ally got fine weather when havin gatbering of some kind in the sh of a bee logging or some other k of work. Socoming down to Pr wille un Friday of last week to an ual exbibition those atend =I(M say with the jokey old Seot an that the people of Priceville a good class of citizens for the n west wind blew an ancerta‘n so early in the forenoon giving a w ing sign that foul weather would along before the middle o‘ the ai noon in the shape of mis; and d z iog rain, st €. SMITH PRICE OCT.11, 191