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Headquarters for Trunks, Valises, Suitcases, also Mitts Gauntlets acd Gloves. Repairing as usual Cown Town Shoe Store So We do not guarantee present prices f many lines are not now psocurable, others Shoe Prices Still Advancing The sooner 3 ou purchase your Spring Shoes mcney you save. Some are doing so. Heavy Mixed Feed at Specia; 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. The Chevrolet Garage law in every respect wWHY NOT YOU ? Let us fit your headlights with a pair of McCandless Miniature Mazda Larpps and Stopglare Prismatic Lenses and you will have a soft, steady light which complies with the Electric Lamps, both Mazda and Nitrogen For that Car that has lost its original Gloss and Lustre We have a preparation that will make it like new your car. â€"â€" Only ATTENTION, AUTOISTSâ€"® _ OATMEAL MILLs FHONES : Day §4, Night $ 26 Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. We carry a full line of Auto Accessoi'ies and Supplies We also carry our ordinary line of Tires, Tubes, V alves, Patches, Cement, etc., etc. Come in and see us. We desire especially to call your attention to our complete line of prices for very long as cllL AITEH the more e new. Try a trial can next time you clean Only 50 cents, A sample of Gin Pills sent free upon request to National Dmg_ & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronts, or to the U. S. addressâ€"Naâ€"Druâ€"Co Inc., 202 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. 127 20770°C,. i JCC! 11 not only a duty but a fileasure to recommend Gin Pills for idney and Blxlder _ Troubles to my thonusands of personal friends throughâ€" out Canada to whom I am well knfown as a commercial traveller of over forty years‘ service." Yours éruly, (Signed) W. G. Reid. Since then Gin Pills have been my sheet anchor. I find in advancing years a tendency of the kidneys to get out of order more easily than formerly but a few doses of Gin Pilis puts them right and wards off other and more serions trouble.. I feel it not only a duty but a Hamilton, Ont. ""About four years ago I wrote you of my condition from Muscular and Inâ€" flammatory Rhenmatism and Kidney Trouble and my efforts through travel and change of climate to rid mysel{ of these unwelcome guests, and how I only found relief in Gin Pills after spending a lot of time and money in foreign lands. 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 The namme of W.G. Reid of Hamilton, Ont., is a familiar one to thousands throughout the Dominion. For over forty years Mr. Reid has seen service as a commercial traveller. A letter reâ€" cently received from him indicates how he suffered from Rheumatism, and at last found relief. Read this letter; to N. W. Rewei!, Presidâ€"nt of the Council. Hogh G\v h ie, Solicitor (General. C. Ballan:yn«, from Quebec. Frank Carvell}, M. P., New Brunâ€". wick, Minister of Public Works. Beotin. OVER 40 YEARS ON THE ROAD Majorâ€"Gen. Newbvin, Min‘sero! Militia, Hi= prese »ce thâ€"re will ensure shat ali t3ps taken are for the courtry‘s gooad avd bis splendi l and consistent career will do much to give the public con fidence in the new government: There will be regret that he and other gao choices bave to associste with guch men as Sevigry and Blondimâ€"and w« think a mich begter or« prea>‘ntatiy» Lib ral than Gutbrie of Guelph might have been chosen for in the late par ‘â€" ament he opposed the stand «{(the L berals in che Nort!ern Ralw y deal, the Warâ€"time election a‘t, and otlher m«a:ures ou‘a‘de of the Militery ‘Se"ice Act. Other weainesses are that no ‘representative of Labor has besn chosen, nor of French Liberalâ€" ism. Here are all tha nine Liberals : Artbur Sifton, Premiec of Alberts. J. A. Calder, in Sask. government. T. A. Crerar, Pres. of the "Vestern Grain Growers‘ Association. _ Had this been done three years ago. as many advocatad, the M litary Serâ€" viee Act might not have been needed, but sinee it has been done, the groa‘ majority of Canadians will wisb sueâ€" cess to attend it, and all its activities, Bir Robert Borden is still Premier but he Presidency of the Guncil had been given to Mr N. W. Rowel!, perâ€" haps the most distingushed and most influentiel of all the inv tod Liberals. _ _The most important politiral step taken since the war started was madâ€" last week wher a Union gorernment was formed by the inclusion (f 9 Lib erals, along with 9 Consery tiyes of the old government. Che PBurkham Review UNION GOVERNMENT Murray, Premier of Nova Lambton Street» Durham, Ontario 18, 1917 TORONTO _ My work tereis not as I thought it would be, tht of flm R. E. 8‘s but of fying R. E. T‘s~> R. E. 7. has a wheel instead of a joy stick so when you want to go to the right you tyrn it as you do the whee of a Ford. _ The R. E. 7. hes s)jmldcnce‘ 1 l‘xvel:leel.'hk?a small :ird un; ercarriage w sticking out in front c two main ones. We will be â€"required to take up observers to allow them to make areconnoisance of country and also to € 100% at* Flope they‘re strai With best wishes and thank your sakes for tlm“work I am, a reconnoisance of country and also to tow targets around ‘for the observers to After getting back from the game tcâ€" night Cuthbert and I went to our room:, changed into swimmings togs, and throw â€" ing on trench coats ran down and had a glorious 20 minutes in the surf. Cuthbeit in fact calls this place "a rest cure." imnces. The sea is about 90 yards from the hotel, reminds me much of Montrose. While working in the dining room wecan see the ships passing. I suppose we‘ll be a>t to see something more interesting in a lew days at any tin e. s pected. Thke C. A. S.C. is trying for the c 1ampionship in baseball ia England, Last Saturday they and Epsom played a fight proper game before the King, the score turning out 0â€"1, favor of Epsom. The score was much higher toâ€"day, the C A. S.C. fellows coming out best 10â€" 2. This Imperial hotel is by far the finest place I have struck yet as a tiilet. It is a very large place 6 floors, and some 150 rooms, all well furnished. It has been t ken over by the War office and mighty we.! pleased everybody for doing so. _ Of course we will likely pay accordingly. Tnere are lounges, reading rooms, veranâ€" d ihs, lawns. a golf course, tennis courts, boating on the canal and other convenâ€" Do es C O t OPm PE VHY W. Ae S. C. toâ€"day, so after lunch Cuthbert and I walked down to Hythe trom where we got the 2 A bus to take us the 4 miles to Foikstone. Any Canadian should feel quite at home here You see r.othmg from morn until night excefit ‘"Canadian badges. They‘r> a fine looking lot of felâ€" lows too and compare cxceptionallly well with the men of any other _ camp I have seen in Britain. â€"The discipline cannot be, as far as I saw. questioned in the least. Theofficers seem to be qute at home among th’ergf men ‘an‘q vet to be quiteresâ€" There is only one fellow here who I knew fairly well before. and that is Cuthâ€" bert who was in squad 12 at Brooklands. He is an Australian and was just as much taken by surprise as myself at getting such ajob as this The extent of his active service is 8 hours. He was in the 60th Australian Infantry, spent six mcnths in training. in his first 8 hours in Gallipoli got a souvenir in the arm which he did not forget for 18 months and then joined the feathered corps, On the way down frocm town I met in with a couple of Canadian Infantry Capâ€" tains who told me that a game o(base~‘ 2; kwas on between Epsom ind tle C. A. C. of the ;?uadron, who aftcr hearing my t 1s, asked me how many hours I hcd done, then said I would be in flight C, that there was a half honday and toid me to report to Captain Howard. At any rate, I walked through numerous markets and was mostly struck by the fish market which was an extremely busy place and where the fishermen carry their fish boxes and baskets on wooden or wooden looking hats on their heads. The barber shop at London Bridge opened at 8 and I had a good. shave and shampoo preparatory to meeting whatever hot air merchants there might be at ,’Hythe. We changed at Sandling Jn. and the little branch line carried us on to the first station in Hythe village from which a taxi completed the journey to the Imperial Hotel. 1 saw the orderly Corporal, signâ€" ed a few things and was given room 24, a regular dpeacn. Then saw the adjutant who told me to see Major Leather, the O. NO Nee Sn meinb e i whin w â€"Lcaticdlt isA of th s time trying to find a decent hotel near London Bridge so as to save a recurâ€" rence of all hurry and train losing should I be in town again wishing to leave by the 5.35 for Hythe. My results were.nil though, as nearly all the decent hotels seem to be in the West end I left Lincoln at 2.30 yes'terday alterâ€" noon and should have arrived at King‘s Cross at 6.35 and caught the 7.20 train for Hythe but as often happens now the train was late and did not get to King‘s Cross until 7.18 and it takes more than two minutes to hunt up a taxi and cart one‘s goods over to London Bridge. As that was the last train for Hythe at night I had to stay in London over night, so, af.er getting my stuff to the goods office at London Bridge, I made my way through a maze of tubes, trains and stations and | finally arrived at the Dean hotel, the quiet |little place which McQuarrie showed me when we were in town together, had dinâ€" ner there, a curious custom in this coun; try: the first thing the waiter asked wasâ€" ‘"What wine do you wish. sir ?" Then after I had got up the waiter comes along. **Excuse me, sir. The management does not pay us and we are degendent_ on what we get at the tables." O| certainly, and a Bob restored his equanimity, then went to the Garrick Theatre and saw **Smiles." As my train left at 5.35 in the morning I asked to be wakened at 4.30. At a quarâ€" | ter to five the Steward brought in some bread, butter and tea which I disposed of | . and made haste to "Charing Cross" for |‘ London Bridge. If I‘d walked instead of trying to catch the trains that had at that 1 time started to run I might have caught 1 my train but I kept fumbling along the stations and so missed the 5.35 and had t? v:‘ait for the 9.20. Spent a good part | t P th t Abmam duast d 2 onl e w d T ‘ and a safe flight through the months of war to follow. . s No 1 Aux. Schoolâ€"of Aerial Gunnery, Hythe, Kent, Sept 15, 1917 Dear Parents ;â€"One of the greatest surprises I have had for a long time was the one I received when I Wag told that I was to go to Hythe as an R. E 8 pilot â€"that is, I am on the terrible thing called the staff, but luckily the "Staff" here is, by what I hear, very reasâ€" onable so it is not s> bad. But all the same it fairly took the wind out of me when I found that instead of going to France I was to have a soft job like this. soldier when he began training: we have pleasure in publishing. another when he completed it, and received wellâ€"merited recognition. Congratulations to Morrison The Red Cross Workers met at the schoolhouse on Thursday Oct 11th with 15 ladies presen:. Twentyâ€"four pairs of socks were given in and col. lection amounted to $1 20. Four parcels were made up and sent to the boya at the front. Messrs Hugh and Don McLean generously presented a â€"upply of tobaceo to go with each pair et sooks.. Next.meeting. will.be held at the. achoolâ€"bouse on Baturday Oct 27ih at 2 p. m. Mr and Mrs Duncan McLean and Mr and Mrs James McDonald and Miss . MceArihur motored to Priceville and took in the Fair. Miss Jessie Reid of Durham spent tha week end with ber friend Miss Mary Lamb. Mr and Mrs Livings:one of Glesoo‘t visited with Mr and Mre D, McQuarâ€" rie, Mr Hagh McDonald yisited friends in Priceville last week. Miss N‘cholls of Toronto visited on cur line last week, trip. We are sorry to lose Mr and Mrs J. Ledingbam, Bentinck as we hear he has sold his farm to Mr Jim Cra‘châ€" ley, Durbam. Mrand Mrs Ledingâ€" m:m intend going to the goast for a buis The wet weather has made it very inconvenient for the farmers doing their fall ploughing. We hpe this nice weather will contir ue for awhile: Mr J hn Wanamaker accompanied ) by Miss Lanretta McAoliffie were! guests cf Miss Ivy Dargavell Sunday. | Miss Marie Walsh, former teacher| at Latona renewed old acquaintances | around the burg over the week end. j Quite a number took in the dance , at Mr Walsh‘s, We‘beck. on Friday] evening. All repori a gcood time. _ ‘, We nrtice one of our young meu maxing trequent trips to the ‘"Alps." Wonder what the aitraction is ? Mr ard Mrs J.O, Dargavell aed son cf Rock Mills spent over Sunday with the former‘s mother, _â€"_ * \ Fresh Groceries arriving every Week, f The Highestâ€"Prices Paid for Produce Mz J. H. Kiein of Toronto is spendâ€" ing a few days with his motherâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs R. Dargavell. wQu}nâ€"- ) s namber attended Markdalo Fair on Wodnesday last. Miss E‘la Barber spent the week end with Miss Ivy Dargavell. Sorry to hear Rev Mr Mills is quite ill at present.© Hope to soon bear : f bis recovery. Mr Jack Baines, Markdale was a visitor in Poverty Fiat Sunday eve. We are pleaged to see Mrs Ed ward Maldoon able to be ont again after ber illnsss. MUr Dan C Weadiog bells are ringing. Sales Our stock is very large before the adyance. Buy before the advance in price st natterns ang iz (1., Te "&It 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, We have a number of Rugs left in the neatest patterns and in the nicest Oriental ABERDEEN McKechnie‘s Weekly News as. SEE We h have the newest designs in the Boots and Shoes Women‘s Dongola Blucher ... .. Women‘s Chrome Tam .;.;;:.,, Men‘s Blucher.... ... _ _ Men‘s 1â€"1- ;;-c-h top Blucher ... .. .. OoUR NEW WwaALL paper 3 yds x 3} ydas. 3 yds x 4 yas. 3 yds x All kinds of grain bought at market price. eolgta on Flour and Feed in ton lots. m s ~â€" 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 iron tonic. â€" They are convrnient 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 Trop is the standby, but to got«# results it should be in a form readily absorbed and taken into the blood. Good, Rich â€" 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. as........â€" 17.50 , which is sure to come. our prices are right as we bought C. P R. town office Buy your tickets here Red «+ â€"+» â€" â€"$14.00 neatest â€"$3.10 Nyal‘s Face Cream Soap Woodbury Facial Soap Rexall Skin Soap.. . 25¢ j‘x..nuuunm. Do not rain‘ your skin_by usâ€" ‘ ing cheap soaps. â€" Try one Palm Olive. .. .2 for 25c A fine picture for framing free with every cake 25¢; ..-:..-:0.2‘“2& gflflflfii g Extr M Just t quilted th blacks. work mans é Sweat M Swez;::.ét i k.‘ E U dEveryt N p'rl:c:;.'e“ g Boots, M 'l'he.‘ev :‘::e lues. A f1 * § ber of the 1 % LIVE & KAR: e cparproprelifece â€" â€"PRICEV the aged men and women. Those brave highlander® entered the woods fresh from the land of their birth mcross the ocean. We cannot give the names in eingular number «o we will call them McLean‘s. MeMillan‘s, Wlt'l. MecDonald‘s, Carries‘, In giving a backward look as wich a epying glass to the time the first settlers came to the Bouth Line over 60 or 65 years ago, now those that mmgll boys and girls then are It is eaid that wise men came {ro the East sowe will deviate for a whil from our usual manner and try an get numbered with the good men (ror that direction so we will clean ap fo a change the highland hills of Artem. esia and introduce ourselves as on comimg from the West, It is neediess to say on our armval that we resowed the best of reception for it is a matter of fact that those inhabiting the South line of Artemesia are possessod o true lhberality consequently they have acoumulatod plenty of the need{al to eupply their own wants and share libâ€" erally with those in need besides. llfit which quite a large gathori; of community were present 1 express gratification on seeing );;i, home after 26 months of trench |;; and several thrilling escapes {10, death, He has certainly Snllilled }, duty in war and we hope he may !os, be spared toenjoy his Cansdian hom and {family. -p'fn- Toronto for a few days a friends,. Pte Cameron was t« an ‘.h-ll _bfllquet on Monday Misses Smith and McDona!d | py and Lower room teachers, here 1o in Teacher‘s Convention in Hanoy on Thursday and Friday of last we, Misses Rebecca McMillan and Jos; m ds.i.m Park and Tu; Clii schools also attended . Pte. Donald Cameron o n‘iw and Mrs Cam« up from Toronto for a few 32 Mesers Stothart and McLean 4i posed of about a bundred head cart at an m sale here Salur-in) lag Tt was largely attended . * Rev Mr and Mrs Matheson spen; week around Lucknow where M Matheson took part in the Comumuq jon services on Friday, Saturday an Sunday, a week ugo. for a few days. : Beef Hides, Sheep 5#11 Hair, Rubbers, etc , wantcd on Monday and Satu . I will pay the livered at my Stor« urday of each weel We‘re ready to supply t These have been bought car Iues. A full stock of Ligh ber of the family . These chilly fall evenings m Sweater Coat . We have them shades in all the difierent weigh looking for. Everything in Women‘s, Mis Underwear in different weights an priced. Boots, Shoes and | KARSTEDT BR 2y enemuit Just the thing for wears in * quilted throughout and #t perle blacks. _ A lsok will coovince 3 work manship, â€" Let us show you Sweater Coats. U ala"olecele ols olu ol ale ol ‘ale d ah n) Extra Value in |ad SOUTHâ€"EAST GLENELG Crops must be empty PQOULTRY . GLASER PRICEVILLE VILLAGE LIVE FOWL TAkREN Tl Mens..... Chickens Duck s .. , 18, 1917 110wW n D: t and Ski