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x 4t «4/ All kinds of grain bought at Every bag guaranteed. If not satisfactory bring it back and get your money. Low Grade Flour, Rolled Oats, Breakfast Cereal, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Corn Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Phone s John McGowan Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop â€"â€"â€"> A Fine Assortment also for Men and Children. Fine Styles for Spring Wear LADIES‘ BALS in Vici Kid, Patent, Chocâ€" DPown Town Shoe Store Ladies ! The Chevrolet Garage U tons of No. 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY ROB ROY MILLS, Limited McLaughlin and Chevrolet CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates CH EVROLET THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Feed Trunks, Valises, Etc. We close our office at 5 p. m. every day, cods are sold or given out of Mill after lES’ BALs in Vici Kid, Patent, Chocâ€" olate, Grey, Mahogany. Vici Kid Bals with Grey or White topsâ€"just the thing to wear with your new Spring Suit. 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. TRY A CAN OF HERSEE‘3 LENOGAS. A teaspoonful with every five gallons of gasoline will materially increase your mileage, and prevent carâ€" bon, and will also assist in removing old carbon. We repair and overhaul any make of car including the Ford car. All repair work is guaranteed and the prices charged are right. Wecan supply you with the best guaranteed tires, and can assist you in your choice of your Auto Head Light Lenses. : have a good stock of Oat Shorts and eed on hand that we are selling at prices for the next few weeks. 1 bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. A large shipment to hand of the popular OUTING SHOES Qatmeal Millers Buy your Gasoline and QOils here or delivery around town efore they are delivered. We are showing some . 8. McILRAITH Repairing as usual "ced Phone 67 You haye not suffered France and Italy to fall unaided. You bave clasped hands with them in a grip cf brotberhood that only death can disâ€" solve. You bave maictaine@the traditions NoN extenainier se tatiznt hx Sr 1 s â€"iciniatsaintge uis ine? is s 3A 124 4 4 | + _ Your sons, highborn and common, | food as people in these places have leaped to the breach to keep The Best Sport their pledged word with Belgium. ’ The spirit of comradeship is the ezsence You have mebt vlvith unbroken b;lttlevofa lodge, Masonic or otherwise. The line the cverwhelming masses c the | spirit of the "sport" is a jov t ; oivin esd ind Een oo oo ratinerte of 1 Soise ooans o weeitenes w d ippctts civilizgation with your British dead. <| *‘ Sm n You have poured out your treaou‘re like water. _ You bave not spared your young liyes. He has shelled your anfortified | towns, bombed your peaceful cities | He has gloried in dishonor and inâ€"| humanity that he might cause you| fear and break your spirit. But you | have gone grimly on. | Nigbt and day, in storm and foz, in wind and bail and angry seas, your fleet has kept faithfal watch for the tiger ships of the snemy. _ You have kept his ironclads in their Lole. They have not dared to come forth. Undaunted you bave met the menâ€" ace of his sneaking submarines. You bave borne uncomplainingly the wounds of his piracy . We are indebted to Mr Don. A. McePhoe, of Congress Park, I!1., tor a copy of the ‘"Canadian American." From its pages we copy a striking apostrophe to Britain, under the aboye heading, which reflso‘s tbhe fine new spirit of brotherhood existâ€" ing betwsen the two Engiish speakâ€" ing nations. The author is Dr. Frank Crane and his bheart is in the right place : To you, C British, our hats are off. You have fought a good fight ; you have kept the faith. To day is the 4th of July, Indeâ€" pendence Day in the United States, and never before have Canadians, British and French taken such inâ€" terest in it. France is declaring the day a public holiday and all allied countries extend best wishes. ;s Neeteeenneaicaqreme 220000 00 000C CHPLDWNY + «Sypitgenge .. To mark the day nearly 100 ocean going steamships are to be launched this day in the United States. Uncle Sam has his coat off. â€" More power to him. The survivors had drifted 36 hours with oniy scant supplies of ship bisâ€" cuit and water. They are convinced the enemy tried to ram them . But worse must be told. When the deed was done the submarine scurâ€" ried amid the wreckage with the evident purpose of sinking all surâ€" vivors and "leaving no trace." A boat load of nursing sisters was seen to upset by the wash of the submarâ€" ine and all went down. Among the 24 survivors was the captain. â€" He had been interviewed by the subâ€" captain and charged with catrying American Aviation officers and muâ€" nitions, both charges false, ‘ A Canadian Hospital Ship returnâ€" ing from Halifax to England, was treacherously torpedoed by a submarâ€" ine when 20 miles from Ireland. â€" It occurred at 10. 30 p. m. on 27th June. The ship was fully marked with Red Cross signs, brought out in electric lights, yet without warning she was struck, sunk in ten minutes and 234 men and woman out of 258, all nonâ€" combatants, found a watery grave. The latest tale of horror to freeze the blood and stiffen the determinaâ€" tion of all Canadians to crush the brutal Huns was told last week. Ehe Durkam Review This is murder, not warfare To You, 0 British ! The Damnable Huns Independence Day Lambton Street, Durham, Ontario JVULY 4 igis THE DUBHAM REVIEW A little thought would save â€" wheat. The devotion of a lodge cure it. _ The pleasure of a party added to if all know "they shz front, and the best "sport" io;;ia;-'pla)'sf with the Allies in the big team work of | tbe Canadian people through food control. | Lodge meetings have a business feature. Theatre parties are not all luxuries" but the "extra‘ in the eating is needless. If a meal has to be taken it should be simple and plain. Restaurants and cafes are not allowed to serve more than one ounce of wheaten products to customers between 9 p. m. and 5.30 a. m. â€" Semiâ€"private parties at home or in lodge have exactly the same moral obligation to kelp to save food as people in these places o The Best Sport \ Because these are social gatherings, | where eating is secondary to entertainâ€"| ment. Hunger does not enter. The unâ€"| wanted food could be saved. _ "Live not I’ to eat, but eat to live." _ The same *#ule | ought to apply at 5 o‘clock teas and card parties. | ‘"‘Why should suppers at parties and lodges be cut out ?" Picnics held on meatless days are reâ€" quired to observe regulations in this regard, and picnickers are urged to conâ€" serve white bread (sandwiches) and meat. There is no regulation prohibiting anyone from having an outing, provided that the food served takes the place of a regular meal, but the following circular, issued by the food control board, appeals to the judgment of those contemplating indulgâ€" ing in an extra meal : The food regulatiors apply to public luncheons, dinners, lawn socials, picnic fairs, exhibitions, lodge, club and fraternal society meetings, where food and refreshâ€" ments are served to fifteen or more peoâ€" ple, other than the family or household of the proprietor. No license is required for any of the above functions, but participâ€" ants are urged to keep within the limits of food conservation. and to make the food served take the place of a regular meal A rumor has been current that after July ist, picnics and garden parties were to be banned or a license required to hold them. _ Such is not the case. The only restrictor is that food may be served only as a regular meal. The regulations as received from Ottawa are : No License Needed For Picnics Mr and Mrs Tom S:inson spent Sanâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Jas, Stinson‘s, Elimwood. Miss Mary McDcuga!l of Hamilton is spepnding a couple months bolidays atl{:er brother‘s, Mr Archie MeDou gall. Mr and Mrs Edward Boyce and tamily motored to Eagenia Falls last Monday. Miss Sarah McDougall, Hamilton, has been yisiting relstives and friends in this vicinity during the past week. Miss Melinda Teasdale, who has been in attendante with the Normal School, Strattord, is home for her summer vacation. visiting at hoiifii-r;;:â€"talv ’ba;x;"f:)ra few weeks. Here‘s our heart, and bere‘s our band ! __ Our cause is one, _ We go on with this war, not to further any national ambition, not to wreak an ignoble vengeance, but with a high purpose upon which we can pray for the blessâ€" ing of the Saviour of the world, beâ€" cause we fight to save the world. Stand fast, O British ! Wa are comâ€" ing. _ And wo will seoe this thing through, whatever happens. We are not fighting for Great Britâ€" ain, nor for France, nor for Italy, nor for America ; neither are you ; we are in a league that shall never be unbroken, for hamanity, for all free peoples every where. > So where you and France and Italy stand we stand. Our battleships line up with yours. Oar boys from Kanâ€" sas and Connecticat take their place in the treccohes with yours from Aasâ€" tralia and Canada. What are our little differences, our drawing room divergences, our comâ€" mercial rivalries, when the common foandations of our civilization are threatened ? of chivairy and honor against an enemy that practices the last villainy of barbarism. America is with you to the last dollar, to the last man, to the last reserye of inventive resourcefulness. We fought you twice. _ We were enemies. Bat after a bhondred years of peace the hate has gone from our hearts aud in the great crisis of the world we come together, brothers in arms, side by side to do our utmost :gaénsz the common enemy of manâ€" ind . You bave your mannerisms, as we kave ours ; our accents difier, bat we see, and salute, your uncovered hearts, hearts of oak, of fine courags, of unsullied tenderness. Misa Oliye_ Anderson of Toronto is TORONTO Good Reasons CRAWFORD Canada Food Board. a lot of | : will se | â€"will be| The Rev. Mr Mills preached his farewell sermon on Sunday. We are sorry to lose Mr and Mrs Mills. Their place will be hard to fill but they have the best wishes of the congregâ€" ation and we bope our loss will be their gain. Pte. Fred Torry of Nisgara Camp is home on last leave and is visiting friends here and at Mulock. Pte. Allan Wise of the same place is home on a thirty day leaye. Our teacher, Miss Kirktown has reâ€" turned to her home in Glamis for the holidays. Miss Rhena Livingston is spe'nding the boliday with Durham friends. Mrs Robt. Cripps of Hanover spent a few days last week with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Torry and atâ€" tended the picnic held on Friday last. Mr and Mrs Mark Mervin and daughter Ethel motored so Owen Sound on Thursday of last week. We are pleased to hear Master Ruâ€" pert Jehnston is improving nicely from his recent operation. Mr and Mrs Frank Livingston ‘:penl: the holiday with Mr and Mrs W. A. Livingston. Mr and Mrs W. D. Mills of St, Cathâ€" :[lirines are visiting Mrand Mrs R. W. unt. Congrata@lations to Master Peter McQuarrie on passing his examinaâ€" tions from Form 1 to Form 2, D. H.8. Mr Duncan McLean is improving his house by boarding it again, Mr and Mrs Huagh McLcean bada letter last week from their son, Pte. J. F. McLean in France saying he was soom to be moved to a conyvalesâ€" cent camp. . Fletchor has been sick again with fever, this being three times that he has been so affliisted. We sincerely wish him better luck in the fature. Pte. Willie Edge of Niagara Camp spent over the week end at his home here. Miss Jessie McDonald of Toronto is home for the sammer months. Mrs Neil Clark and Miss Aonie are spending this week in Teronto. The Red Cross Workers met at the schoolhouse on Tharsday, June 27th, with 10 ladies present. Sixteen pairs of socks were given in and collection amounted to $2.90, Mrs Hugh Mc Lean volunteered to represent the Workers at the montbly packing at Mulock on July 6:h. _ Next meetiog will be held at the schoolhouse on Thursday, Jaly i1th. Miss Crawford has resigned her school herse and left on Monday for the West to join her parents. Fresh Groceries arriving every Week. ‘ The Highest Prices Paid for®Proiuce Large Sales Our stock is very large and our prices are right as we bought before the adyance. DORNOCH 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 Rastern Rugs, but a great deal cheaper, 3 yd&s x 3 yds........$14.00 3 yais x 3i yds.... ... 15.50 3 yds x 4 yas........ 17.50 ABERDEEN VICKERS McKechnie‘s Weekly News iss SEE OUR NEW WALL PAPER We have the newest designs in the neatest patterns. Women‘s:Dongola Blucher......$4.10 Women‘s Chkrome Tan .......... 2.50 Men‘s Blucher...:â€"..:........... $.00 Men‘s 14 inch top Blucher....... 6.00 Boots and Shoes Will the customers that have placed their orders for Spirella Corsets anJ those intending to purchase, please do so at once. Mrs J. C. Nichol, Spire!la Corsetiere. Mr and Mre John Hand of Dakota, also Mrs John Cameron are renewing old acquaintances in and around our barg. RUCGS Mr and Mre A. Campbell and Mrs A. Stewart of Crawford Sundayed with Mrs Dargavell. Mrs Alex Mclotosh Sr is spending a few days with Miss McIntosh. Mr Angus Mcintosh arrived home from Niagara on Monday to spend his vacation with his sister. A garden party was held on Friday night at Latona school grounds which was a good :mesess. After all was over the young people prepared a platterm and daneed till it was time to retire betore daylight. The proâ€" ceeds go to the Y. M. C. A. ' Miss Barber held her annual pienic on Thursday which was a great sucâ€" cess. The most important thing was the married women‘s race, The winners were : 1st Mrs Klein. 20d Mrs Picard, Mrs B. Dargavel. Coat race, mairied men and women : 1st Mrs Klein and MrSbeltrough ; znd Mrs Picard and Mr (s. Davidson ; 3rd Mr and Mrs B. Dargavel. After the races a ball game was played beâ€" tween Williamsford and Dornoch The former was the winner. I; don'tl look good to us. C. P. R. Town Office, The new order requires everyone to haye their ticket before boarding trai MacFARLANE‘S DRUG STORE The Rlosoll, Stare Wedding Cake Boxes Confetti and a very fine assortment of Useful Gifts Taleums Rexall NiG€ forembarassing odors caused by perspirâ€" ation. Vanity Cases ; travelling Correct Stationery and Correspondence Cards For the June Bride Elegant Perfames Refreshing Creams and . McKECHNIE for acknowledging gifts. Banff, Lake Louise, Field and Glacier are in the heart of the Canadian Pacific Rockies and on the main line of the Canâ€" adian Pacific Railway. Resorts in the Canadian Pacific Rockies A sumptuous supper was first served and the teacher‘s father, Mr John A. Black, of Chesley, was the jovial chairâ€" man, who ably handled a fine program. This included several numbers of Durâ€" ham Presbyterian choir, which were much enjoyed, a duett by Mesdames Lauder and Stonchouse, a girls chorus. a trio by the Mortley children, recitation by Joe Davison, some fine violin music by Pat Malone and Jas, Hewitson, mouth organ and drum music by Stewâ€" art McArthur, and a humorous Irish recitation by the chairman. The feature was a play ‘‘War on the Western front‘ which was excellently given by some of the school girls under the teacher‘s training. Mrs Jas. Crutchley had a busy evening as accompanist. Favored with a splendid evening, the garden party held on Latona school grounds last Friday night was a success throughout. $80 was taken in at the gate and almost $60 at booth leaving nearly $100 clear after expenses are paid Rexall Shaving Lotion, 25¢ 25 Shampoos............... £0€ Jonteel Talcum...... 35¢ Jonteel Combination Cream Disappearing Face Cream Rexall Shaving Soaps Stick, Cream & Powder 35¢ Violet Dulce Shampoo and Head Wash Crystals _ Summer Comforts Rexall Foot Powder Latona Garden Party means ease and comfort for perspiring and burning JULY 4, 1818 profe of ea until alternoon an@ some churcl caught in the storm. Mr and Mre Richard H family of Swinton Park, our residence for a whil from the storm while e« from Pomona R. C. Chur 10ver W n D the 1 nday The Casl Somcthing Go h Bring your C urt n milos 1 Is to be M riC the n JULY 4, 19 h W L W1 n nQ re T At