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p i0 t 1 16 «&A Feed Feed Feed Hig If you need Feed, now is the time to get a supply, as Feed will be scarce during the next sixty days. C. P. R. Town Office Try Nyal‘s _ Eg@sem â€"for Sore Feet MACFARLANE‘S DRUG STORE Nyals Morni‘g Salt Nyals Stone RootCompound We have a good stock of Feed on hand, consisting of ghest price paid for Oats, Barley and Peas. for all disorders of the kidâ€" neysâ€" â€" (Gives great satisâ€" faction. Try it. 50¢ and $1 Relieves constipation, bilâ€" iousness or sick headache Take it before broakfast. Soothes weary feat.... 25¢ ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Peas, Barley and Oat Chop Clansman Stock Feed (75,° Corn) Chieftain Mixed Feed (50,° Corn) Poultry & Chick Feed, all kinds Buckwheat. Corn & Feed Oats Oat Shorts Fee« Barley and Oat Chop Durham. Ont Everything in Hardware Oil Stoves, reg $26 for ... . $22.50 Stepâ€"Lad Enamelled Pails, reg 1.50 for 1.15 Scythes, Lawn Mowers, reg. $10 ... 8.50 Lawn Mo Stable Shovels, reg 85¢ for.. 65c Reaping I Long Shovels........... . 1.25 Baby Har Snow Shovels............ .50 Hammoch Daisy Churns, reg $11 for. . 9.50 Lanterns, Autoâ€"wheel Wagons, reg. $6, 5.00 Cali Meal 1 only Eureka Garden Cultivator, regular 6.00 for "Comet" Asphalt Roofing, regular 2.75 for ... . .. This week we find we have not the time to make a full list but below quote a few prices that may interest you if in need of any of the articles. _ If your particular article does not apâ€" pear, don‘t think we haven‘t got it ; just step in and ask for it. We can supply it, and at a price that will surprise you. fHere are a Few of our Many Specials Buasiness Hour:s We are still very busy taking stock and making tion for the transfer of our business to Mr A. McInt order to reduce many of our lines, we are offering th duced Prices and it will pay you to investigate our stc making your purchases elsewhere. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR Big Stockâ€"Reducing Sale RED FRONT HARDWARE These are only a few 50¢ a bottle TERMS, CASHM. . McINTYRE 8 a. m. to 5 ‘r of our business to Mr A. McIntyre. _ In ny of our lines, we are offering them at Reâ€" will pay you to investigate our stock kefore Buy your Tickets here Feed Oatmeal See our special City, College and Society Penâ€" nants, clearing...2 for 25¢ The Kodak is a great help, easy to operate, inâ€" expensive and a lasting source of great pleasure. We have them at all prices Keep a Record of the Children Souvenir China Souvenir Glassware Souvenit Pennants tor, rEgular 0.0U for............... 475 lat 2:75 10¢ . :+ .+« >A se i r c .n 1.90 Specialsâ€"we have many more. Stepâ€"Ladders, reg. 2.25 for. . 1.75 Scythes, reg. $2 for.......1.40 Lawn Mowers, reg $9 for.. 7.00 Reaping Hooks, reg 50 for. . 35c Baby Hammocks, reg. 4.50. . 3.00 Hammocks, reg $5 for. ... 3.50 Lanterns, reg. 1.25 for.... .90 Cali Meal, per sack, reg 1.50, 1.20 Tekphone No. 52 | ‘Looking at the siruation as it is to day, and as it is likely to develop throughout the balanee of the Parliaâ€" mentary term during which it is the manifest intention of the present Mir â€" istry to remain in office it becomes quite clear, that by 1921 the Liberâ€" »1 members who have joiced the new party will bave me ged their identity with and become absurbed in the Conservative organization 1‘ they seek reâ€"election it will be on a Conservative plattorm and by the support of electors largely of Conserâ€" vative leanings The Globe does not believe that Mr Rowell will carry many Liberals with him into the Unâ€" ionist camp on theseterms. The mass of Liberal electors who supported the Unionist Government at the last elecâ€" ticn on war i<saes will unquestionabâ€" ly refuse to regard p»ast issues as sufticient cause for the creation of a permanent partv. They will seek rather to ally themselves with for w irdâ€"looking men who will ecrsid«r the questions which must come before The (Globe under the beading "Mr Rowell Crosses the Floor." cicses a strong article in these words : It would be interesting to have an official pronouncement from the Liberals of Durham Co., who elected Rowell, of what they think of bim uow, as he stands with back t>the Borden party throwing poisoned jay elioas inro the ranks of bis tormer triends. S»mewhat of a sensation has been eâ€"used by a letter written by Hon N. W. Roweil to a man named Vav i.on in Port Hope. His aim is plain!» to discount aud damage the leader ahip ot Mr Hartley Dewart, whom be accuses of being in the service ct the hbquor party, who is going to be ray Liberalism, and many other chuges | to all ot which Mr Dewart gives must emphatic devial While Provincial Liberal Leader Mr Rowell bad maoy trierds. He deserted them without saying by y urleave. _ He acceped office at Ottawa. and bis actiins since, and this letter, seems to indicate that he bas deserted Liberalism also, and is as the Globe says, ba dâ€"inâ€"glove wi h a government whose special aim seems to be to protect the ‘‘big interâ€" _ At the same cime Mrâ€" Rowell goes out of bhis way to say soft things oi Mr Proadtoo‘, aod this and other in dieations point to only cne conclusion, that be is deliberately trving to stab Liberalism in Ootario by rousing j alous‘e:, or creating . factions am »Dget them . Che Burkam 3fuiclv TORONTO N. W. Rowell preparaâ€" JULY 17, 1919 Bring in your films to be enlarged up to any size desired. Work promptly deliverâ€" ed. Kelsey Studio Mr and Mrs D. Lamb and Mics Maidie visited McLean‘s at "Gien Mac*"‘ on Sunday. Again we bear the sound of wedding belle. Miss Bertha Putherbough of Torâ€" onto is visiting at her home bere, Raecpberries are plentiful and the pickers are busy, Mr Neil Clark and several members of the family motored to Owen Sound last Wednesday in ‘Mr Fletcher Mcâ€" Lean‘s car. Mr Hugh McDonald, Miss McDon ald and her friend Mra Needham took in the Crawford garden pari y last Thursday . Mrand Mro Cassie and young eon ol Wiunipeg are visiting ber parents, Mr and Mrs Putherbougbh. Mre Stephen of Walkerton and friend are visiting at Mr Dunoan Mcâ€" Lean‘s. . Mies Bell McLean and hber friend, Miss May Nicbo s of Toronto visited «be McLean fami ies last week. Haying is well advanced and some bave got their wheat cut which apâ€" pears to be a good crop, The rain we bad on Monday night will be a great belp to the spring crop. The farmers of this vieinity are toâ€" day, Tuesday, attending the raising of Mr Matthew Barber‘s new barn. Messrs Thos. Wallace and Richard Barber are erecting fine driying sheds this summer. Mre J. C:rson and daughters Ella and Ruby of Kitchener are visiting for a week at Mr Wom. Carson‘s and other hi nde, Mr and Mrs Jobn Marsball teft this Tuesday morning for a gix weeks‘ viat with Western fri« nde, in company w.th Mr ‘Thos. Marshal!, (sons Charke and Alba,) Saek., who have been visig ng his mother Mrs Jas. Marshail who bas not been in good Health this summer, Miss Ada Brown from :ob Rby i8 visiting with Miss Esther Petty. Pie. Charlie Hayens recently from overseas epent a few days wih his cousin, Mr Jas. Picken. Mrs L, Dawson and two children of Bcanudon has been visiting ber sister‘s Mre A. Smith and Mrs Jas. Peuty. A number attended the Iostitate meeting beld at the bhome of Mrs Sillars. _ The subject was ‘‘"Is Womâ€" en‘s time of any Importance." _ The next meetiog will be held acs the home of Mrs Leuck, Aug. 13th, when all Iadies are invited. _ The subjec! is "Peace" and there will also be a question drawer. _ Tea served a: close of meeting . Mr John MeNeice of London is spendiog a few daye with h‘s parents. Miss Mary Bachus visited recently with her sister, Mrg Geo. Sharp. Vrand Mrs. Jas Alexander and family visited at Mr A. Campbell‘s on Sunday. The Misses McKerzie of Darbham, are epending a few days with their cooasi~, Mrs Jas Ledingham. Mr Lorne Mclotosh spent Sanday with Crawford triends. Mr and Mra McBeth and daughter. are visiiing Mr. and Mrs Will Swniuh and family at present. We are p‘eased to se>s Mr. D. Mor rison able to be cut again Mrs. R. Wight and sister, Mrs J . McKenzie otf Brandon, Man, spent Wednesday at Mre. Dargayel‘s Qaite a number took in the nresâ€" enâ€"ation for Donald McArthor Wed.â€" nesday evening and all spent a pleasâ€" ant time. Mrs. R. Dargavel has re arned home after spending three weeks in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. H. Klein who bas been ill for sometime. Miss B. MeGarrity spent the week end at her bome in Walkertcn. Miss M J. Senechal of Niagara Falls, N. Y., left for ber hrme Friday after spending two weeks with her friend, Mrs B. Dargavel. Miss E Frook otf Hanover is visiting Mrs A. Mcintosh and family at presâ€" ent \ = the electcrate in the iatare on their merits and in their bearing DpOD the welfare and happiness of the Canad~ ian people. _ There is po logical reason for the permanenot alliance of men who hold widely divergent views concerning be vital issues of the fa*aure in the tact that two years ago ithey held an identical view regardirg an issue tbat bas been settled and that has now no more than hbistorical interest. Liberalism and Conseryatism are principles of political action that wili survive long after the men ot toâ€"da» disâ€"ppear trom the stege. That is. why the Liberals of Ontario will fail in avy great numbers to f llow Mr Rowell in o the camp of the par y that, howeveric may name itselt, is s ill in »!1 essentials the tradit onal Conservative party of MacDonald, Car ier, Tuappeor, Tbomrun. and Brd»n, and that sil nails the Arg uf privilege to the mestbead. NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY TH& DUBHAM REVIEV ABERDEEN â€"he married. He returned home a short time ago : and sometime last week the lady from Scotland also made her appearâ€" ance in town. And Saturday night shortly after nine o‘clock, Wife No 1 met bhubby and alleged Wife No. 2 on East Second Avenue, and proceeded without delay to assert herself. We regret that we were not there, for according to all accounts it was ".ome scrap." Hubbyl was attacked first, with fists, feet and , tongueâ€"the vocal part of the engagement . is said to have been a feature : and afier be had been disposed of, Madame turned her guns on the siren whom she blamed as the destroyer of her home and happiâ€" j ness. The attack appears to have been a complete success, for we are informed | that when the last was seen of the party, I the attacking force was closely pursuing he enemy up Nirth street and harrying *ham on rear and flank.â€"O.}3ound Adverâ€" tiser. : It seems that when the soldisr answerâ€" . ed the call of King and Country he leftf behind a more or less devoted wife : but after reaching the Old Land he became enamored of a Scotch lassie, whom rumâ€"‘ or saysâ€"though for this we cannot vouch The participants were a returned soldâ€" ier, his Canadian wife and a lady he is said to have met and espoused while overseasâ€"though really the only one that was "in it" so far as the actual enâ€" counter was concerned was the Canuck lady. While the price of admission was not as hig as to the Dempsey Willard scrap, the pugilistic demonstration pulled off Saturday night on East Second Avenue, Owen Sound, was every bit as interesting to the spectators. And they were there in large numbers, for the affair was stagâ€" ed about the time when traffic was heayâ€" jest, and at a pretty well populated part of the street Girl He Left Behind _ Jr 4th to Sr 4thâ€"Katie Kelsey, Norâ€" man Thompson, Harold Nobie, Ada Middleton. Sr 3rd to Jr 4thâ€"Hugh Mcâ€" Lean, Irene Grasby, Bertie Middleton. Sr 2nd to Jr 3rd â€"Hazel Patterson, Calder Noble, Gordon Thompson, Mamie Vessie, | Florence Legate. Jr 1st to Sr 1st â€"Allistâ€". er Lawrence, Beatrice Grasby, Olive Midâ€" | dieton. _ Sr Prâ€"â€"Willie Legate, Irene McKechnie. _ Jr Prâ€"Catherine McLean, Velma Noble, Willie Patterson, Wilfrid Middleton, Margaret McLean Amelia Legate, Bianche McKechnie, Feryl Legate Mazie Patterson. | ae e en oo ooR m enc o ie on o n se m on o e n omm n oo e oo se t e o t id S K & t th o t od C i id io c oo o t n da ak d DR iA 5t 5d o pare Rocky Promotion Exams. ROCKY SAUGEEN Made Our store will be open all day Friday and Friday evening, July 18th. Best price paid for Produce â€" Be sure to get that new pair of Shoes before the Peace Celebration, Sat. 196. We bhave a ]arge stock of Shoes on hand as well as 500 pair coming bought before the big advance on leathers last weqk. If you need shoes now or in the near future by all means buy now while you have the golden opportunity. Remember : We have just received an ample supply of these and we would.like to draw aftention to a few quotations : Silks, RKaw Silks and Silk Poplins J. A. Graham, teacher. We have Raw Silks at 85¢c to $1.20 per yard. < Silk Poplins in all popular shades at $2 while they last. Japs and Pailettes at from $2.75 to $3.00 per yard John McKechnie Lively |_ D:ficits are shown by Flesherton, £$148.93 ; Chatsworth $48 33 ; MtForest | I8l,862.2l : Tara $1,608,38 ; Holstein, | $634.15 : Ches‘cy $627.42 ; Hornings _ Mills $186.95 and Arthur $1,053.96 . Power supplied to companies and to th : Severn River System showed a net su.â€" ; plus of $4.601,71 which was applied on | , reserve for . contingencies. Rurallmul from Markdale to Flesherton showed a | | revenue of $116.94, no surplus or deficit. | | O Sound used 10076 horsepower on | &n average, and the next largest uoer' | was Hanover with 278.5 horse power, Carlsruhe and Neustadt used 8 5 power ; | Tara 2.49 ; Holstein 6 4 ; Bimwood 275 : | Chatsworth 377 : Flesherton 33.3 : Markdale 67 and Durham 69.8 The â€" rate charged to the various municipaliâ€" i ties varied considerably from $23.24 At ‘Markdale to $45 at Arthur and Grand _ The eleventh annual report of the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario has been received and gives | _some very interesting details of the ‘ working out of this system throughout , Ontario. _ The report is divided into‘ ‘many groups based on the source of ‘supply and Durham is of course, listed | with those which receive their supply | of electric energy from the falls at Buâ€" genia. The foliowing towns and vill«â€"pes showed surpluses ; Markdale $121 ; O Sound $11,048.66 ; Durham $504.17 : Hanover $2,165. 25 ; Dundalk $234.95 ; Shelburne #$47.00 ; Orangeville §$470 ; Alton Foundry $376.62 ; Grand Valiey $90 34. Durham Hydro Shows Small Surplus in Operating Cost Auto Entrance corner Dundas and Egerton Sts. _ Usual Entwance a the Gates. _ Grand Stand §0¢ and 25c. Prize Lists, Entry Form®s and all information from the Secretary LT.â€"COL W. M. GARTSHOREB, Pres. _ _ A. M. HUNTY Secretary September 6th to 13th, 1919 Very Best The Western Fair Plenty of Music Fireworks «very Night Pure Food Show Tractor D monstrations This is the Great Agricul aral Exhibition of Western Ont«ri0 Two Specd | Attractions Boâ€" vents Daily | ter than Eve: LONDON, ONTARIO Lonely is our home toâ€"day For the one who smiled to cheer us Has forever passed away. Yet again we hope to meet her When the day of lite is fled There in Heaven we hope to greet h« Where no farewell tears are shed Father, mother, brether and i _ The net deficit of the BEugenia Falls system since it was first put in opers t on Over three years ago, was shown :o be $25,143,05, though O. Sound shows 1 net surplus on the operations for full period of operations. _ Dundalk, Durham. Chesley, She‘, burne, Chatsworth, Orangeville, Arth«: Hornings Mills and Grand Valley all showed increase between Oct.. 1917, n« Oct. 1918, but Mt. Furest, Flesherto: Markdale, Holstein and O. Sound sh~w. &1 decreased consumption. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Margaret McD ald Alexander, died Jury 14, 1918, as~< 21 years, 2 months. All is dark within our dwelling The total revenue from the muni palities on the Eugenia system was $7 854.60 and from companies and sale o power to the Severn River system, »1> 886 68 making a total revenue of %i>s 241,28. JULY 17, 1919 Johnny J. Jones Midway Expos‘n Glenside, Sask at Lot 5 and 6. meres, about 1: wenient to ch1 fl’ mail a Will sell ve: without erop to Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing September Ist at Canadas Best School of Bus , worrhernyy HUISLIHEIHLLLL Renders wanted for Painting : house of S. 8 No. 3, Glenelg. For ‘mmlion and specifications a; W.J. Ritchie, R. R. 1, D ?’l Columbia and Onta of classes. Algoma Pinc J. N. Murdo Owen Sound Calendar free . G. D. Fieming, C. Secy . In Calder Block All work promptiy attend The Children‘s Aid Society d for two baby boys aged ; alsoa baby girl about ols‘: All are healthy and 1 y be seen atany time. Ap I:ller or Shingles and Lath for & Fall Term Ope Get your Flooring a MHouse Furnishings, Do and Sash from G. A. WATSON & $0 done Tuesdays, Thursda and Saturdays of each we only during the months May, June and July Sawing of Lumber a Shingles other days. NOTICE ! Custom Choppi PorsBau, July 17, 1919 dlive, f 0 b...>â€" 5 and 6, Con. 16, Proton about 100 acres cleared . t to church, store and se mail and telephone set sell very reasonable w it erop _ Apply on the pre D. B. McFARLANI Tenders Wanted Box 169, Priceyilte 17. 1919 Doneld Campbel R R No. 1, Proton 8t Homes Wanted Agent C. A. 8 For Sale C,. SMI Whatever m lect, your Bris "hold its own" higher price. The addition stunning Spec rounds out the to Ord ieming THE C Prout, . Owen (Onta 38 35 10 to