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

J All kinds o! grain bought at market price. on Flour and Feed in ton lots Every bag guaranteed. _ If not satisfactory bring it back and get your money. Low Grade Flour, Rolled Oats, Breakifast Cereal, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Corn Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn Sovereign, Eclipse s John McQowan 500 Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop â€"â€" A Fire Assortment also for Men and Children. Fine Styles for Spring Wear LADIES’ BALS illl .\'ici‘l‘\'id, Pat.(:n‘t, Choeâ€" Pown Town Shoe Store Ladies! .. ROB ROY MILLS, Limited The Chevrolet Garage We close our office at 5 p. m. every day. No goods are sold or given out of Mill after CR!MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. ... very reasonable rates CHEVROLET McLaughlin and Chevrolet All orders for delivery around town must be paid for before they are delivered. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS We have a good stock of Oat Shorts and other Feed on hand that we are selling at special prices for the next few weeks. Feed Trunks, Valises, Etc. ‘ 2 in Vici Kid, Patent, Chocâ€" lEs BALs olate, Grey, Mahogany. Vici Kid Bals with (Grey or White topsâ€"just the thing to wear with your new Spring Suit. tons of No. 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Come in and get a demonstration on the New McLaughlin E Fourâ€"35 and E Sixâ€"63. We are agents for the famous McLaughlin and Chevrolet cars. We want you to see these beautiful cars and invite your inspection. When you drive one of these cars you can feel satisfied that you are driving a car of first quality that cannot be excelled. We repair and overhaul any make of car including the Ford car. All repair work is guaranteed and the prices charged ara right. Wecan supply you with the best guaranteed tires, and can assist you in your choice of your Auto Head Light Lenses. \ TRY A CAN OF HERSEE‘S LENOGAS. A teaspoonful with every five gallons of gasoline will materially increage your mileage, and prevent carâ€" bon, and will also assist in removing old carbon. A large shipment to hand of the popular OUTING SHOES Oatmeal Millers Buy your Gasoline and Oils here and Pastry Flour . 5. McILRAITH are showing some Repairing as usual Reduction Phone 67 gentlemen at heart _ Fraser Miller was not an ordinary boy around town who grows up and is known as a "good fellow," plays on the athletic teams of his. town, goes to college and then into the professions or business life. His nature was complex. His sentiments were idealistic, and his tastes were artisâ€" tic, but with it there was a happy tendâ€" ency to the odd chance, the glimmer of danger, the lure of the open spaces and the tascination of far away lands. â€" He liked to ride the most spirited horse his father had, and we can picture him now diving from a dizzy point on the west end bridge into the Saugeen river. He travâ€" elled in South America among other places andâ€"swam rivers in which sharks and crocodiles abound. â€" He wrote home from the western front that "the grub" was good to any one who had eaten things that almcst crawled in South America . Combined with a boyish railâ€" lery olf C:rxspt')‘s!tlo:tld thaex:: was a rather cynical streak in him the suggestion of lonesomeness about his figurgeg. . He was an artist by profession and had he lived might have made his mark some day. Canblr:;d with these qualities he :r:'counegt.uh_.a degree and a genuine Pte. Fraser Miller, son of the late H. H. Miller and Mrs miller, of Hanover is reported as having died of wounds at No. 4 Casualty clearing station, F: rance, on May 20th. He went overseas early in the _ war with a draft to the famous Princess Patricia‘s Canadian Light Infantry Batâ€" talion and was wounded in Sseptember, 1916, and . on partialiy recovering irom the effects of his wound he served with the field post office at the base. _ As far as his friends know, he was still there, and not until the telegram was received , by his mother on Wednesday morning ; was it known that he had returned to | duty at the front. _ He was an artist by |profession and possessed a talent that |\ would have placed him in the leading | ranks of the profession. â€" He had travelled extensively in South America and was of an adventurous, though quiet disposition. His father, the late H. H. Milier, M. P. Hanover, died in Septomber, 1916, about the same time as Fraser was first woundâ€" ed. Mr R. B. Miller, Owen Sound, is a grandfather of the deceased. One brother Mr Moore A. Miller, barrister, Weyburn, Sask., and one sister Mrs W. E. Adams, of Vancsuver, B.C, and his mother are the near surviving relatives, and to them the sympathy of eve:ryone will go out in their sacra bereavement. The Hanover Post has the following kindly and warm appreciation ; Pte. Fraser R. Miller, of Princess Pats in Casualty Lists Son of Late H. H. Miller Dies of Wounds This discrediting of idleness cannot be without its beneficial effects in the fature. The sin of having ‘nothing to do" has become impressed on the nations too thoroughly to permit of its again becoming fashionabls. The world is going to be more a world of workers and life is going to be better woLrtb living because of the change. â€"BEx. Laws have not been required to force women into usefal occupations ; their own sense of the fitness of things and the needs of their men overseas have been safticient. Practically all women to day are workers. It has been said that war is the woild care for idleness. There is trath in the statement which becomes more evident every day. Theold idea that the community owed a livâ€" ing to everyone, worthy or unworthy bas disappeared, and i1 its place there is a new axiom which says eyeryone owes his life to the community, or some hing to the same effect. _aâ€"â€"With the date of general regisâ€" tration settled and all arrangements under way, is it not time the country was given some definite intormation concerning its objects and what the Government proposes to do with the knowledge it reccives ?â€"Advertiser. Che Durkam Review Banishing Idleness Lambton Street, Durham, Ontario JUNE 6 ig18 THE DUBHAM REVLEW ) Te vileteny t dn dntinnntiiiee remirey s 3 ill but is showing improvement AfRip Mr_and Mrs Angus McArthur ac. companied by Mr and Mre Jno. Bea. ton and daughter Miseg Muriel motor. ed here Sunday to yisit Mre Jno, meGillivary who has been eritiull, iu bllt i' .ho.infl IHY Ne inlaneas wl ) .e ie The many friends of little Herbert Chittick will be pleased to hear this little laddie is doing nicely after underâ€" going the second operation in Toronto. 14 : 12, ‘ And his disciples came and §ook up the body and buried it and went and told Jesus." Geo. was of a quiet disposition but had won a place in the aftections of those who knew him. He was always hopeful and bore his sufferings with Christian forâ€" titude. Daring his sickness he bad all that medical science and tender care could do but to no avail. The parents and family baye the deepect eympathy of a large circle of fricnds and neighbors. We regret to shronicle the deach of one of our young boys in the person of Geo. Brunt, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Jas. Brunt who passed away on Wed nesday eyening, May 29 at the age of 18 years. The funeral took place on Friday and was largely attended. The service ~was eonducted by Rev. F. Ashton speaking from the text Matt, May 3i1st, 1918 Before we now part we wish you to acâ€" cept from us this purse of money. Keep us at Aberdeen in your memory when you are far away from us. Our prayers follow you daily wherever you may go. Signed in behalf of the community by Dan McLean, Jas. Ewens, Robt, Noble, Robt, Lawson. Our educational training has alway$ been along the paths of the art of peace. This war has been thrust upon us by a ruthless people, whose glory is to war upon the weak, and who for forty years have striven with a zeal worthy of a betâ€" ter cause to prepare themselves to throttle freedom and to put the clock of civilizaâ€" tion back a thousand years to the savage dark ages when might alone was right. We are proud so many of Canada‘s sons have gone and are going over to do their bit in the defenee of right against might.§ Those of us too old to go will remain to! keep the home fires burning and to await | the homeâ€"coming of our brave boys when peace has been secured and proclaimed 4 We trust you may be among those to re turn to anxious parents and loving family ties. May God protect and keep you and bring you safely home again That our boys have been able to acquit themselves so well at every turn, and against such fearful odds reflects much credit upon them and the sturdy stock from which they have sprung. Yesterday evening we met at the home: of our schoolmate, Will Edge, and toâ€" | night we are met at your home for a| similar purpose, which is to present to you | our best respects and good wishes on the | eve of your departure to take your place| among Canada‘s soldiers of the king. So | short a time it is since you were among‘ the school boys at Aberdeen that we can | scarcely realize your arrival at the years l of young manhood. | Yet so it is for more seems now crowdâ€" [ ed into one brief month than into a year | in former time. _ So rapid has been the | transition that boys, who a few years ago were barefooted happy youngsters at ourT school, are toâ€"day leaders of battalions in | the greatest war the world bas ever | |‘ known. Signed in behalf of the community. Abe Crutchley Thos. Johnston, John Clark Willie McDonald Mr William D. Haslett, ______ Aberdeen, Ont‘ Dear Friend and Schoolmate Allow us then before parting to preâ€" sent you with this purse of money which you will use to keep the memory of Aberâ€" deen fresh and green in your memory. We will follow your career with much interest, knowing full well that you will do your duty in a military capacity as manfully as you have always done in your capacity as a citizen of Bentinck. You may be depended upon to add fresh laurels to the ancient and respected name of "Edge." _ When the last shot has been fired and the last battle won, we trust you may be among those spared to return to home and friends and enjoy that lasting peace so much desired by all. We have just learned that it is your intention to go to Toronto next Monday, there to don the King‘s uniform and to enter upon such a course of training as will enable you to become an effective soldier in the defence of your home and native land. _ We your friends and neighâ€" bors are gathered here toâ€"night to extend to you our best wishes and kindest reâ€" gards and to assure you of the continuâ€" ance of the same for the future. _ It is a matter of much regret that such a conâ€" dition of affairs now exists in this world as makes it necessary to break up so many homes and communities This condition has not â€"been of our choosing, nor even remotely caused by us ; but it is ours as true Canadians with the red. British blood in our veins to endeavor to ; assist in bringing order out of the present | world chaos, so that peace may be reâ€" r stored and liberty be enabled to live and | freedom to prevail throughout this troubâ€"| led world. | A large gathering ‘of friends met at the homes of two of our young men last week to spend a social evening before bidding them ‘‘good bye" on their leaving under the Military Service Act,â€"On Thursday evening at the home of Willie Edge and on Friday evening at the home of Willie Haslett. _ Mr. Duncan McLean read the address at both places and Mr Abe Crutchley made the presentation to Wilâ€" lie Edge and Mr Jas. McDonald to Willie Haslett. Both young men made very feeling replies. The following are the addresses ; Mr Willie Edge, Aberdeen Dear Friend and Neighbor,â€" The Red Cross workers met at the schoolhouse last Thursday with 9 ladies present. â€" Collection amounted to $1.40 and twelvepairs of socks were given in. Next meeting will be held at the schoolâ€" house on Thursday, June 13th at 3 o‘clock. (new time) : Miss Gladys Bryon otf Durham spent the week end with her friend, Miss Mary MULOCK ABERDEEN TORONTO |Resorts in the Canadian Pacific | Rockies | _ _Banff, Lake Lou ise, Field and Glacier | are in the heart of the Canadian Pacific ! Rockies and on the main line of the Canâ€" | adian Pacific Railway. Dr and Mrs Fallis of Owé;:' Sound motored down and spent a day with theblatter‘s brother, Mr Alex Mcinâ€" tosh. Mr Henry Jones of Chesley Sundayâ€" ed with his sister, Mrs Leuck, Mr and Mrs Bryce Dargavel spent t$ugday with the Lowe family, Crawâ€" ord . About forty young" people met at Mr J. Lowe‘s to celebrate a birthday party which was spent in music and dancing till the wee sma‘ hours. Dr and Mrs J. L. Smith spent a few days in Toronto, also took in the Medical Conyention. Mr J. Baines and Miss Ella Barber Sundayed with Varney friends. Mrs R. and Mrs B. Dargavel spent Wednesday with Chatsworth friends. Quite a number of our young peoâ€" ple took in the farewell party at Mr Kenny‘s on Friday night, The Mission Band will bold their annual picnic in Wm. Smith‘s orchard Saturday next. Hope to have a gocd attendance. Mr Allan MeGilliyary, one of our Dornoch boys who has retarned from the front, is spending a week with his parenss here. We are pleased to see him onee more. _ Allan has two brothers still at the front. A number of young people from this vicinity took in the raising and party at Mr Jno. Priel‘s last week. Mr Alf. Shewell spent Sunday with Markdale fr.ends. Mr Frank McCarthy and sister Josephine of Markdale spent Sunday with their cousin Mr Jas. Walsh. Mr and Mrs E4. O‘Connor of Walkâ€" erton and their daughter Elizabeth motored out and speat Sunday with the latter‘s sigter, Mrs Jas, Walsh. Mr (jcorge Shewell of Kitchener spent a few days lately at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Shewell. Mr and Mrs Dan Sweeny of Dob, bington spent a couple of days with t!l:e former‘s sister, Mis Chas, Shewâ€" ell. Our Red Cross Concert has been arranged for June 24 to be held <in echoolhouse. Admission 15 and 25¢. Let everyone plan to attend. Miss Mabel Beaton returned bome after spending several weeks holidays with her many friends here. which all will bope will continue, Fresh Groceries arriving every Week. â€" The Highest Prices Paid for Large Sales 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 designs in the neatest patterns and in the nicest Oriental shades baving all the appearance of the Eastern Rugs, but a great deal cheaper, 3 yds x 3 yds........$14.00 3 yds x 3} yds.... ... 15.50 3 yds x 4 yas........ 17.50 WELBECK. DORNOCH McKechnie‘s Weekly News i: SEE OUR NEW WALL PAPER We chave the newest designs in the neatest patterns. Women‘s?Dongola Blucher. .. . . .$4.10 Women‘s Chrome Tan .......... 2.50 Men‘s Blucher.................. 50i Boots and Shoes ‘s 14 inch top Blucher....... RUGS J. McKECHNIE As now used by over 200 Opticians in this province. by the Eyes Examined Free Eyesight Specialist C. P. R. Town Office, The new order requires everyone to haye their ticket before boarding train MacFARLANE‘S DRUG STORE Act directly on the liver, stimulating it to action and removing the poisons that make you so miserable when the liver is off duty, _ Take it every morning before breakfast It puts you right for the day. The Liver is a poison sponge and when it is clogâ€" ged, the whole body feels the effect. 35c, 65c and $1.00 bottles Now at Central Drug Store FINLEY GRAHAM, Ph. B. Rexall Liver Salts Graham Eyeâ€"Testing System , which is sure to come. our prices are right as we bought (Instructor in Optometry) ~Prodguce Nyal‘s Corn Cure takes them out. 25catbottle gives prompt relief, Eas‘em â€"eases them. Try it. Don‘t suffer with tired, hot perspiring, sore feet when a 25¢ box of * # Nyal‘s Eas‘em Eas‘em for Sore Feet Brings the smiles back If troubled with corns, JUNE 6, 1918 As your friends and neig} mre gathered here to say farew ©ccasion which calle us toge: m different character from t have previously experienced. A large number « ‘igbboru meot at the 1 Mrs Hugh Vaughan yening to id good bye to t est son Alex who left & Niagara to don the khaki gumted with a purse by fechnie and Miss K. M. the followirg address : To Mr Alex Vaughan : * We realize that it falls to yo to fase the foe, that it is for fight for our freedom and libert we are taking this opportumity pressing our appreciation, W eomforted by the fact that alt you may be far from us the sam that cared for you here wili c you in the traming camp, in trenches, or whorever you ma We would ask you to accept purses and Red Cross parcel slight mark of our approciat service you are about to rond1 home and friends. In conclasion wisk you good health and chee that your efforts with the allied 4 may be blest in bringing about a ing peace in the eight of God, Bigned in behall of the COIUHIIJ Jas. Ellison, Dan McKee The boys made a suitable rop!3 the evening was spent in dancing We, your friends and neigl have assembled here toâ€"night to f“ God speed in the new phb ife into which you soon expect A large number of friends meighbors gathered at the home and Mrs W. Kenny to say goodâ€" their sons Willie and J oe betore ing for Niegara. They were presented with*purs d. Ellison and D. MeKechnuie 4 Red Cross parcel by Mrs D. Mel nie and Mrs J. Ellison, _ Miss Banks read the following addres: Dear Willie and soe : " Ottawa, May 22, 1918 recognized orcer of an . religious denomination « Nawval Forces of Great been honourably disc eate cvidencing the f Forees cor as hay Etate or Coun: by the Goverr a cortif If it be claim certificate, cithor community in wh his marriage and i If it be cortificate « roputable c knowledge « by every male pe Forces, or in the may be, or is re: Military Service . One under the A IH it b If If it b JUNE 6, i1918 GLENROADEN th iT3 0 rg W