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€ i &«+ John McGQowan Outing Shoes for See our Ladies‘ A fine assortment of Tranks, Clubâ€"bags, always on hand. Repairing as asual For the Hot Weather 500 tons of No. 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Considering the number of unusual features posâ€" sessed by the Valveâ€"inâ€"head motor, it is not any wonder that this type is earning for itself a high place in the minds of a great many motor car owners, and is becomâ€" ing more popular every day. _ To begin with, it uses gasoline miserly, and what is used is not wasted in the least, so it is casy to see how this type of power plant would be much in demand toâ€"day. â€" To understand the advantages and workings of the Vaive in Head Motor, it is not necessary to have any technical knowledge, for the plan is simple and it is understandable by anyone. In the common method of gasoline engine construction the gasoline vapor is usually introduced into a side chamberâ€"a sort of warting room. _ There it explodes with a force that travels in a roundâ€"about way until it strikes the piston. Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop â€" ’ CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Pair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... v~#Y reasonable rates ‘ Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Every bag guaranteed. If not satisfactory bring it back and get your money. Low Grade Flour, Rolled Oats, Breakfast Cereal, Bran, Sharte Middlines. Corn Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn The Chevrolet Garage Anflfld‘nhhfifl market price. i on and Feed in ton lots. Advantages of the Chevrolet Down Town Skoe Store We are still showing a large assortment of We have a good stock of Oxt Strorts and other Feed on hand that we are selling at special prices for the next few weeks. We close our office at 5 p. m. every day. No goods are sold or givenm out of Mil} after 5 p. m. All orders for deilfvery #r0t must be paid for before they are d# Feed ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Oatmeal Millers THE PEOPLES .MILLS We repair and overhaul any make of car inctuding 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 fn your choice of your Auto Head Light Lenses. DLOC .3 in Patent and Kid, at popular prices Men, Wonten and Children VALVEâ€"INâ€"HEAD MOTOR More than two hundred thousand Chevrolet cars are in use toâ€"day. _ This, in itself, is ample evidence that the followers of this type of motor are increasing each day. In the Valve in Head motor, it is different. la this type, the gasoline vapot is introduced dirâ€" ectly into the cylinder head, and the explosion occurs directly over the piston head, and the cyâ€" linder, being without corners to collect gases, the tullest benefit is secured by the explosion. All the gasoline vapor explodes and all its force goes to the flywheel. It is for this reason that the Valve in Head is powerful and dependable. _ All Chevrolet models are equipped with this type of etc., Che Durkam Review Allies Waging Successful War Since our last issue two weeks ago great and important progress has been made on the Western front The Hindenburg line has been pierced by Canadians and they with the Austraâ€" lians have won great glory. Bapaume Peronne, Ham ansd many other imâ€" portant places have beerm taken. La Fere Dou:ii, Cambrai, Laon, and St. Quentin are almost invested. The Hindenburg line has been reached : almost its whole length, and very nearly, if not quite, all the territory taken by Germany since last March has been recovered. Retter thanr this is the destruction of the morale of the German army. In the last 7 or 8 weeks almost 150,â€" ooo prisoners have been taken, also guns, machine guns, ammunition and food in immense quantities. Evidence abounds to show that the Germans planned to stay in Peronne all winter, and altogether the German command must be having a hard time while the rank and file, bhungry, weary, beatenâ€"and retreatingâ€"seem in poor position to fight, and readily become prigoners. _ Letters on these prisoners to their homes, but unpostâ€" ed, reflect the same gloomy position. But Germany is not out of the ring yet. She has secured ail of the manâ€" power of Finland, is substitating women for men in ordnance and iron working factories, is exploiting Rusâ€" sia wherever possible, and is calling up the 1920 class of boys. However Gen. Foch seems to have their measure. The French general Mangin is doing extraordinary wouk, and searcely less so is that of Haig, Rawlinson and our own Currie. There is reason for optimism, but no reason to abate one jot of war preparâ€" ation or activity, and this applies to local, provincial and national effort, as well as to the battlefield. Allied troops are winning victories in Siberia against the Bolsheviki, who are proving allies of Germany. British troops are pressing south on them from Archangel and soon there will again be an ‘‘EKastern front" to take up Germany‘s attention. No Mors Jov Wascoxs.â€"After Jan» vuary Ist, 1919, American automobile manufacturers must not make pleasure cars. â€" This is a ruling of the War Industâ€" ries Board that is causing considerable agitation in the motor trede, and among motoring citizens generally. The reason for the restriction is that Uncle Sam needs the material that would be employâ€" ed in the manufacture of pleasure cars, and also needs the motor factories and the motor mechanics for war purposes. The War Workers_from _ this branch met in the charch Thursday.Sept, 5th with 21 members present. 60 pairs of socks. 13 suits pyjamas, and 2 personal property bags were given in.. Collection amounted to $3.30, Next meeting will be held in the church Oct. 3rd. Ail members requested to attend as a report of the year‘s work will be read at this meeting and officers elected, &c. Several of our workers received letters recently from our soldier boys at the front to whom there had been parcels sent thanking the ladies for their kindâ€" ness. Everything sentis appreciaiei particularly the socks. September shipment from the War Workers of the township for Red Cross supplies and soldier‘s comforts consisted of 71 suits of pyjamas, 41 towels, 53 Miss Etta Twamlcy left Monday to take a aix months‘ course at Mount Forâ€" est Business College. * hkdfs, 118 personal property bags, 27 housewives. 33 face cloths, 7 stre:cher cape, 8 convalescent shirts, 10 denim shirts and 157 pairs of socks. Total vaâ€" lue of shipment $419.15.. The next shipment of township supplies will be made Oct. 5th. Lambton â€"Street, Ducham, Ontario SEPT. 12 1918 TRE J0BLE18 RAEVIEN Miss lnrwret Lumney visited NCP triend Miss Willa Patterson, Priceville recently. Mrs Fallaise and daughters, Miss Vioâ€" let and Mrs Pink and little Miss Maricn Pink of Toronto called on friends here Monday of last week, Tho faneral on Friday was largely attended. Requiem high mase was celebrated by her pastcr Rev Father Sharpe and interment was made in 8t Paul‘s R C. Cemetery. . The re: mains reposed in a bsautiful casket and were borne‘to their last resting place by xesers T, O Brien. E Kelliâ€" gher, P. Kennedy, T. mcCurdy, D. O‘xara and J . mcCartney. Mrs Wam. Taylor of Fort Erie is visiting ber sister, Mrs Edmand Joboston. Mr and Mrs Jas. Mather and famâ€" ily motored to Gorrie Saturday to visit triends. Miss Dorothy Burns of Cleveland visited last week with Mrs John Milâ€" 1 gan. Death of Miss Elien Crimmons The community were pained inâ€" deed to hear ot the death of Miss Ellen Crimmons on Aug. 28th at her onusin‘s, Jas Sallivan of Dernoch. Although troubled with rhenmatism tor the lfst two years, she appeared robust and enjoved fairly good bealth antil two mounths betore ber deatb, when gradually her ilinpess assamed a more serious nature and â€"despite the indefatagible attention of Miss Simons, a skilfal nurse from O Sound, whose; every thought was the comâ€" tort of her p.tient and the loving ministrations of Mr and Mrs Jas Sulâ€" livan, she passed away. Deceased had a kind pleasant disâ€" position and had mary warm friends who râ€"gret bher premature demise. Bhe leaves two brothers Jobn, near Logise and Tim in the West and sevâ€" eral ststers liviog in the West, Caliâ€" fornia and Mrs A. mcCurdy, pear Vesta, who will all keenly feel the loss of their loviag sister. Mr W. J. Derby and Master Artbhar attended Toronto Exhibition Mr and Mrs Wm. Marshall of Hampden visited at Mr Wm. Grierâ€" son‘s a week ago. Miss Katie Bradley, Allan Park, and ber cousin, Miss Jean Cunningâ€" ham ot Oweu Sound yisited the Derby families here recently. Mrs Geo. Tarnbull Sr. of Darbam visited relatiyes on the line Jast week. Miss Belie Moore of Francie, Sask., is spending & few weeks with her cousin‘s, the Petiy families» In the reeent list of contributors for Red Cross fands the name of Jas, Park Sr. who contributed $10 was omitted. Mr and Mrs Jas. McRonald deliverâ€" ed the following Red Cross articles to Malock for shipment Saturday last : 16 suits pyjamas, 30 towels, 2 dozen h‘d‘k‘t‘s,, 5 pairs socks, 30 p. p. bags. Last week‘s budget Mrs Horston of Collingwood is visi* ting her sieter Mra R, Webber Br. and other relatives in this vicinity. Mrs Geo. Smaith of Mt. Forest spent over the week end at Mr Wm, Smih‘s. Mr and Mrs Bort Montgomery of Detroit yisited a few days last week wich ber aunt, Mrs 8, Langri}l. Mr and Mrs Fraok Irwin of Dar: bam were guests ot Mr and Mrs Jno. Milligan the first of the week. Mr Norman and Miss Maggia Meâ€" Ronaid visited ene dav recently with Mr Robert Barber otf Egremont. Misses Marion and Grace Petty reâ€" turned Friday from Waterford. Masters Norman and â€" Wil‘red Mountain of Hamilton are holidaving with their grandparents, Bince last writing Red Cross meet. ings have baen heid atthe homes of Mrs 8. Langrill, Mra R, Wibber Jr., and this Tuesday at Mrs W. Plcken, The following is the report of three months work : 12 meetings have been held with collections $86 97 ; proceeds of autograph quilt have so far amountâ€" ed io $52.45. and 85 suits pyjamas, 81 surgeon robes, 28 day shirus, 25 pre. socks, 48 stretcber caps, 125 perâ€" sonal property bags, 115 bandkerchiefs 69 wash cloths, 15 towels and 13 bed socks have been made up. Pite, John McNeice from London was home on furiough over Sunday visiting his parents and other friends, (Intended for last week) Our Red Cross workers met at the home of Mre Alb. Marskall last week and this week at Mrs Val. Bauer‘s. Mr and Mrs Moses Donnelly spent over the week end with Btravford friends. Rev. Mr and Mre H.Caldwell of Waterford visited friends for a few days last week on this line en route for Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs Thos, *Vallace attend. ed the memorial service of Pie. Rob n Adair in Eagt Normanby last Saunday. Mr and Mrs John Morice, Mrs Iley and Elmer Fee visited recentiy with Mr and Mrs :l‘no_. Vessie of the Recky. Mr Eddie Cook apent over the week end with his frien4,; Mr Wiil Wallace. Misses Mary McAlister and Nerla Marsbail re uroed .o their schools in Toronto and Conn. NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY SsOUTHMâ€"EAST BENTINCK soOUTH BENTINCK . Luaney visited her The warm days are disappoarisg which reminds as that winter is drawing nea. Mre J. Robertson returned on Satâ€" urday after spending a week with her sister in London, Mre Dargavel retarned on Friday after a two month‘s yvisit in Chicago, III., from there to Alpena, Hillman, Atlanta, Michigan where sbe yisited her brotber and sister and many relatives, it being 18 years since they all met. They bad a bappy reunion. On retarning she yisited Buffale, Niagara Falls and Toronto and spent a coupleot weeks with her three daughters in the city. . Mrs Dargave! had the misfortune of losing ber driver. â€"It got in the river and planging in the mad ran a stick into its body. Nothing could be done for it. Miss Kath‘een Sallivan spent a week in the o‘ty wish her uncie. Mrs A. M«Insosh and family spent Sunday with her mother. ll;l B. Dargave! is spending a week in Toronto and also taking in the Exbibition. The Workers met at the schoo!â€" house on Tharsday, Sept. 5th, with twelve ladies in attendanee. Twenty pairs of sockse and 1 quilt were given in and collection amounted to §3.20, Next meeting will be hbheld in the schoolhouse on Sataurday, Sept. 2ist. Mrs D. McQaarrie represented the Workers at the monthly packing at Mualock last Saturday and gave in 41 pairs of socks from the Workers here. Misses Effie and Annie McDonald of Priceville, nieces of Mrs Jas. Meâ€" Donald and Miss Celia Honess of Crawftord spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs Jas. MeDonald. Mr and Mrs Thes. Torry "Riverâ€" view" spent Sundsy with Mr and Mrs Lamb. Mr Chas. McFarlane and his sister Miss Kate of Buneesan and Miss Sadie McGillivray spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jas. McDonald. Mr and Mrs Jas Haelett received a letter from their sou Wm. last Satâ€" urday in which he states that he has arrived all safe in Eogland and adâ€" mires very much the beauty of old England . Mrs D. Lamb spent Saturday with Mrs Neil McLean and Miss Maggie at ‘‘Glen Mac." Mr J, Ewens, Mrs Smith and three daughters and Miss Clark of Toronto motored to Pornoch on Monday, the 26 b. Pursuant to adjournment Council met at above time and place. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Onee more teachers and pupile have packed up their books and departed to work. Miss Morton and Miss Clark both go back to their old schools. Miss Linda Teasdale of Crawford is our new teacher here in place of Miss lzell Crawford resigned. Mr Johna McDonald Jr. is busy thresbivg iu our burg and the farmers seem well pleased with the way the grain is turning out. Huntâ€"McDonald: That _ Council meet as a commmittee on August 23 at Lot 30, Concession 4, for purpose of making a deviation around the hill.â€"Carried,_ . To the Municipal Council, Misses Armetta and Islay MocKechâ€" nie of near Durham and Miss Bertic Milne of Durham spent a couple of days last week with Miss Mary Lamb, MNr and Mre Elias Edge receiyed a cablegram last week stating that their son Wm. bad arriyed sately in Engâ€" land. Mr J, Ewers, Mr and Mre D, Lamb, Mrs [Dr.) Whitsitt and her two gons motored to Hanover on Fri. day, Mr John Edge of London is visiting his cousin Mr Eliss Edge and family, Huntâ€"MceDonald: That A. Meyer be granted permission to lay watler pipe across the roadway, providing he assume all responsibility.â€"Carr. Miss Cathco:ine Smith has retarned to Toronto after spending a month of holidays with her mother, 4 Hewitsonâ€"MceDonald: That W. G. Hastic, treasurer, be granted leave of absence for three weeks during September.â€"Carried. McDonaldâ€"Hunt: That a Byâ€"law be drafted striking the rates as folâ€" lows: 4 Provincial War Tax 1 4â€"10 mills. County rate 7 6â€"10 mills. Red Cross 1 mill. Township rate 2 5â€"10 mills. General school levy 3 2â€"10 mills. Hewitsonâ€"Shewel: That Byâ€"law levying rates be read and finally passed.â€"Carried. Hewitsonâ€"Shewell: That Thomas O‘Brien be paid $12.92 for gravel and repairing culvert, 19147.â€"Carried. Hewitsonâ€"McDonald: That each commissioner be granted an increase of $50 on appropriation.â€"Carried. McDonaldâ€"Hunt: That the Clerk receive applications for Collector of Taxes at a salary of $100.â€"Carried. BENTINCK .COUNCIL Last week‘s budget Township Hall, August 12 ABERDEEN _wentlemen: By resolution‘of council I interâ€" viewed Messrs. Brown and Lunny re contract of Hamel‘s bridge. Mr. Hamel agreed in our presence for the sum of $5 to grant permission to the contractor for purpose of fulâ€" filling his contract to remove a porâ€" tion of road fence and encroach on his land, Mr. Hamel to assume all responsibility of trespassing and reâ€" buikd the fenceâ€"J. H. Chittick. McDonaldâ€"Hewitson: That the Clerk‘s statement be accepted and filed in the minutes.â€"Carried. Hewitsonâ€"Shewell:; That the follâ€" owing accounts be paid: Repairing Eidt‘s bridge: H. Metcalfe, half day getting 1iMDCOP:2.% 41:> sasssiie+r 1s" +290 H. Metcalfe, half day getting S. 1. 44, Con. 10 ..., .:i+«s J. Hewitson, commission...... J. G. Hewitson, work on road W. Unrub, rep. culvert .... .. P. Krauter, 86 loads gravel.. T. O‘Brien, 103 yards gravel.. J. Crimmons, 45 yards gravel.. C, Cotter, 32 yards gravel.... C. Cotter, road to pit .... .... L, Mahn, 74 yards gravel.... P. Krauter, 74 yards gravel.. D. Barton, road to pit...... D. Barton, 84 yards gravel.... D. Barton, one day‘s work.. D. Burgess, 80 yards gravel.. C. Wilkinson, 65 yards gravel SLONG :. «s iixx siiiks 444# J. Wade, half day remove stone F. Shewell, 3 days grading.... H. Hagey, half day‘s teaming J. Lowe, half day work ...... A. Campbell, work .... .... J. Schilling, wOrk .... ...... | D. J. McDonald, 73 lds. gravel D. Stewart, 152 floads gravel and road to pit ... ...« .. H. Riddell, 741 loads gravel.... J. Welsh, 42 loads gravel .... F. Shewell, half day.... .... Dr. Smith, 56 loads gravel.. J. Ewen, 25 loads gravel .... M. Miller, gravelling 8. L. 5, Concession 15.... .... J. Crimmons and others, He Will Need Germicidal Soap soldiers im France write back that one of the worst dnr they haye to contend with :1 body liee. The mon in the trencbes call them "cooties." . Bergeant Arthur Guy Empey. author of the famous book known as ‘Over the Top,‘ says, among other things. that the soldiers were onee: circulsrized on the merite of a certain insect powder made in London,. They all sent for a package, but the ‘sooties‘ ate up the stuff and yelled for more ! Gomething to kill these insufferâ€" able pests is a vital necessity and it bas been found that Germiciâ€" dal Soap turns the trick. Large Cake for...... 25¢ MacFARLANES DRUG STORE Mixed Scrap................75¢ to $1.00 per 100 ibs. Cast Iron and Stove Plate.... 1.00 to 1.25 * Mixed Rags from........... 2.00 to 3.00 _ * Rubbers from...................... 5¢ to 6c per Ib. Copper, Brass, Horse hair. . at prevailing market prices For Old Hens, I will pay from ......16; to 20c per Ib. Bring them in Monday or Saturday. M. GLASER, â€" Durham The Canadian and American J:are im FHramse write back Iron Waanted For Beef hides, Horse hides, Sheepskins Calfskins, I will pay the highe~t market price. All these goods to be brought to my yards, and I will give the very best prices. #€ To be delivered in my yard here «1++% tY 00 grav. Garafraza St. We pay for 5.20 Mrs. Floyd, 141 yards gravel.. 11 !J. Kennedy, stoning .... .. .. . Kbene, stonmg .... .... .. 2 8. Bailey, rep. culvert.... .... 2 D. McGregor, 21 yards gravel.. 1 C. Emke, 87 yards gravel.... 6 [(E. Monk, 55 yards gravel.... 4 :+B. Westfall, 88 loads gravel..> 4 J. Wylie, 72 loads gravel...... 3 lA. Alexander, 106 loads gravel 5 J. McDonald, 63 loads gravel.. 3 |H. Vollett, 81 loads gravel.... 8 J. Reay, 36 yards gravel...... 2 iJ' McRonald, ‘52 yards gravel 4 G. Mighton, 86 yards gravel.. 6 E. Redford, 21 yards gravel.. i W, McCulloch, cutting weeds R. Johnston, ston‘ng rsx xien | 1A ‘H. W. Hunt, commission...... 1 J. Hudson, half cost gravelling |â€" Town ALdAnt ;1« .... 1...., 15 |W. Hughes, 21 loads gravel.. i1 o. Campbell, repairing road.. 2 (J. Carson, 73 yards gravel.... 5 H. Reuber, 81 yards gravel.. 6 T. Scales, 53 yards gravel.... 5 M. McKechnie, 25 loads gravel i ’ Elimwood division: 'H. Reuber, 27% bbis. cement 60 J. Dirstein, work .... .... .,.. 4 C.A. Kngel, WOrk .... ... .+.+ 2 [H. Geisel, work .... .... .... 20 “p. McGarrity, 6 loads sand.. 9 ‘J, Rothaupt, woOrk .... ...... 21 gEPU. 5 A 18, 1918 McDonaldâ€"Hunt: That council do now adjourn to meet on September 23rd, for appointing eollector and for transaction of general business. Meeling, August 23rd. 1918. We have examined hill at Lot 30, Concession 4, and decided to make a deviation through Lots 30 and 31, Concession 4. The Reeve and Clerk are hereby appointed to purchase the land at $25 an acre including the fencing and to make all necessary arrarigements with John Burns. J. H. Chittick, Clerk. Constipation The Best Remedy (U. D. Co‘s Bplendid Cascare) Every Drop is Active Cascara Cascara is about the only reâ€" medy msed for Chronic Conâ€" stipation. This reatment 1e usually taken for six weeks, end seems never to fail. . A Take 15 to 80 drops in waâ€" ter three simes daily of 1000 dreps (960) ‘of full etrength Cascara. Price per bottle:... 25¢ FE 54 1 loads gravel.. 1 05 repairing road.. 2 00 yards gravel.... 5 84 yards gravel.. 6 48 yards gravel.... 5 30 , 25 loads gravel 1 25 vision : i bbis. cement 60 ;5 PK .... ..+. .4.. A 50 PE axss &*1x»+2s £ 50 t ies is« 11.« BQ 40 almoat 4s 44 53 i+ as . & 00 i2« 2 00 vel.. 1 68 1;... 6 96 T...,. . 4 40 vel.. 4 40 bax+« . B 60 11 28 20 00 9 00 21 25 1 0o 30 00 6 96 4 40 4 40 3 60 5 30 8 0N 4 16 6 88 1 68 OO 05 O 50 440 y( Mrs P. F. Reilly and chil <«apesarned ufter a very enj ; with her brother in P Prarrie. Miss Ursie Matheson !el Collegiste in Owen Sound. D, (G. McLean spent a 4 the city las: week. We are pleased to hear Ford is improving «aiter accident. % KARS s ro es tro , [ruh ‘nn 4d Miss J ue Seckett retar to the city after boiidayin two weeks. the city after spei with relatives hbere hom H. B. McLean spent a 1 the Navuonal Exbibition 1: _ Miss Ieabel M«cJotosh t home atter visiting ber & routo. Misses Fiora B Dorothy Carson friends lately. Lriet Cl vheum daug! know i1 of the ald wa We are glad to goe © A. Matheson and me again after their Miss I the J ID ue 16| knew is »son in 4 MeDona eson‘+) ® lower pr ular f0 Pricey:} of the as buried : zown lin Dued at Ins Lome on NVaugh«an, (as was seen 1 Hugh McFariane, at lj years. The decenased tives in this part, bhis m sousin of the writer um} an and near Darkam, y Morrison, Mrs Lawren Livingstone, Giascots, 1 Tobermory and the C\ Misses M PRICEVILLE r Fred PRICEVILLE VWMA PRIG McLean s last week es 6. MeD chool teac‘ ; their bon M Al ay ing @AT UIL Karsted this wee McK The cause 19 MeNeal‘s Wim We 14 k ha m in B on re ing a M uT U