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

48 18 P * Highest price paid for Oats, Barley and Peas. TERMS, CASH. If you need Feed, now is the time to get a supply, as Feed will be scarce during the next sixty days. Nyal Dentaclor Tooth Paste C. P. R. Town Office Without question the finest Tooth Paste we have ever hand. led. Its pleasant Aavor appesle to the most partieular people. Has just enough grittinese to be cleansing and contains apecial remedial ingredients which combat that dread disease pyorrhes. CLEANSES POLISHES PRESERVES This pleasant. effervescsent remedy relievea eonatrpation and cools the bicod. A gentle laxative. MACFARLANE‘S DRUG STORE The ReoxolLk store Feed â€"Feed Feed We have a good stock of Feed on hand, consisting of Rexall! Health Saits Oat Shorts Feed Oatmeal Barley and Oat Chop Peas, Barley and Oat Chop Clansman Stock Feed (75,° Corn) Chieftain Mixed Feed (50,° Corn) Poultry & Chick Feed, all kinds Buckwheat, Corn & Feed Oats ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Business Hoursâ€"â€"8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Extra large Tube, Durbam, Ont. Everything in Hardware s Oil Stoves, reg $26 for . .. . $22.50 Stepâ€"Ladders, reg. 2.25 for . .1.75 Enamelbled Pails, reg 1.50 for 1.15 Scythes, reg. $2 for.......1.40 Lawn Mowers, reg. $10 ... 8.59 Lawn Mowers, reg $9 for.. 7.00 Stable Shovels, reg 85¢ for .. 65c Reaping Hooks, reg 50 for .. 35c Long Shovels............ . 1.25 Baby Hammocks, reg. 4.50..3.00 Snow Shovels............ .50 Hammocks, reg $5 for.... 3.50 Daisy Churns, reg $11 for. . 9.50 Lanterns, reg. 1.25 for.... .90 Autoâ€"wheel Wagons, reg. $6, 5.00 Calf Meal, per sack, reg 1.50, 1.20 Daisy Churns, reg $11 for. . 9.50 Lanterns, reg. 1.25 for.... .90 Autoâ€"wheel Wagons, reg. $6, 5.00 Calf Meal, per sack, reg 1.50, 1.20 1 only Eureka Garden Cultivator, regular 6.00 for............... 4.75 "Comet" Asphalt Roofing, regular 2.75 for ..................... 1.90 We are still very busy taking stock and making preparaâ€" tion for the transfer of our business to Mr A. McIntyre. _ In order to reduce. many of our lines, we are offering them at Reâ€" duced Prices and it will pay you to investigate our stock before making your purchases elsewhere. This week we find we have not the time to make a full list but below quote a few prices that may interest you if in need of any of the articles. _ If your particular article does not apâ€" pear, don‘t think we haven‘t got it; just step in and ask for it. We can supply it, and at a price that will surprise you. Here are a Few of our Many Specials RED FRONT HARDWARE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR Big Stockâ€"Reducing Sale Price 50 cents These are only a few Specialsâ€"we have many more. S$. MciINTYRE Papetries â€";$‘%®": 40: ; all to go at 25 cts. Buy your Tickets here New Hymnals New School Bocks Telephone No. 52 | to us as a peo,»le, whether or not we are going to se the promoters ‘of the |liquor business, tor that is virtually | what it means it we go back on proâ€" | bibition. ‘Some say the women will decide [this issae‘ continged the speaker. This is a man‘s job and it is jast as mach a man‘s job as the ~ar was, W ecuuld rot bave won withcnt the \ _ Mr. A, De Witt Foster, who was \elected M. P. for King‘s, N. 8., in 1911, defeating Sir Frederick Borden |fesigned on April 24tb, 1915, in conâ€" \sequence nf an investization into the ‘"purcoasing of horses for the war. He lbu not been much in the public eye sinee that time, bnt has been located by Mr J. J. Morrison, Secretary ot the Uvited Farfoers of Ontario. At a econvention of thas organizaton _ in , Sheliburne Mr Morrison said :i * Let . me tell you where Mr Ds Witt Foster | matually 1s now. _ I have located him from an advertisement sppesring in |The Country Gentleman, Is it not surprising that these advertisements | do not appear in the press of this |conntry? _ The adversisement reuds : |+ De Witt Foster, SBuperintendect of | Resources Canadian National Railâ€" ways, Dept. 8 645, Marquette Buildâ€" |ing, Chicago, It!.‘"â€"Globe. EChe If, be said, we needed this measure (The Ontario Temperarce Act) in order to make our eontribation to the war. we need it jast as much af er the war because of ; 1â€"Oar accoamalated deb*. 2â€"â€"Our tremendous loss of man power 3â€"Our responsibility in administerâ€" ing to those who haye served There is in the coming vote the greatest challenge that ever was given to any vyoung country to pa on the mantle of its nationhood, to rise to the occasion as we did in the war. _ Toâ€"doay the challenge comes So asserts Dr. Andrew Grant, S<c retary of the Ontario Reterendum Committee, speaking in Toronto. He says ; *‘ they are no longer soldiers, but citizens, and many of them come back with strooger convictions than they bad before they went away. I am afraid of the slacker electors on this election, just as the country was afraid of the slackers during the war." Veterans will help Prohibition * A Man‘s Job as War was." TORONTO Calls for Explanation AUGUST 21, 1919 m â€" Review Spirella goods displayed at the Parlors of (flkfiere. above theold variety store. much improved as vet. _ We trust she will come back feeling stronger. Sorry to hear that Mrs. Leuck who left for Owen Sound with her mother Mr. Will Dargavel returned home Monday to spend a couple of weeks with his mother. Mr and Mrs Parke and family Sunâ€" dayed at Wiarton. ‘ Mr. and Miss Ray of Chesly, spent the week end with the Ray family. The Women‘s Institute was held at Mrs. Dargavel‘s recently, 14 ladies being present. The roll oall word was "Peace,‘ to which many responâ€" ded as their names were called out. Mrs. A. Mclatosh contributed an inâ€" teresting paper. _ The next meeting will be held at Mrs Alex Campbell‘s. Rev Mr and Mrs Mills are spending a week with friends around orr burg, Mr and Mrs Cameron McIntosh arâ€" rived Saiturday to spend a couple of weeks with his brother and sister. Miss Dann was the guest of her friend Miss Reta Murdick Suanday eveniog. Mr Norman McDougal! of Hamilâ€" ton, speot a few pleasant weeks with his sister Mrs John McKechoie and otBer friends in this burg. Rev Jas Skene,. Hayeluck, took the services in the Presbyterian Ch. at Crawtord Sanday and is at present visiting a few days with his cousin, Mrs A C McDonald. Mr Raliph Brunt visited hbis brothâ€" ers Geo and Jas Brunt, the pass week betore retarniog to Torunto. women, but the great amount of acâ€" tive fighting had to be done by the mee, and that is true of this great moral and religions issue. It the men of our Province don‘t think it worth while to get up and relate themselves to this task, they are goâ€" ing to suffer, materially, industrially and politically.‘" The women are welcome, we want them, bat both women and men are wanted to bury deeply down the liquor traftic for beverage purposes. e Mr Joe Reay aud wife of Vieckers. speni Sunday at Mr Wm Brown‘s Miss Lenors returned home with them after a montb‘s boliday wivh her grandparents. & Misses A. Graham, S. McCallam Stanley Pust <f Darham were guests of Miss Margaret Lunvey Sunday. Mr. Herb Chittick and wife attendâ€" ed the golden wedding of the latter‘s paren‘s, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Vickers of Darham Satarday. This yenerabâ€" le couple have the hearty good wishâ€" es of a host of friends throughout the district. Teachers and ofticers of the Sunday School gave the children a picnic in Mr Folton‘s grove when all bad a pleasant time. Mr Jobn Morrison, Miss Julia Mcâ€" Lean ot Darbam. Mr. Jobn Heddle and wite ot Hamilton. visited their relatives, Mrs McCallam and daughâ€" ter last wee k. Miss E‘sie Clark, Cochrane, is the guest ot har coasin, Elsie Boyce. Mrs. O‘N ill and daugbter, Miss Gerirude of Pitison, Pa., visited at Mr D. Ciark‘s tor some time. and reâ€" turned home Wednesday of last week. Mr Alex. Hubkirk who has been quite ill is we are pleased to say, a 1ttle better this week. Mrs Robt Long and daughter Edith and s n, Lieat Loog otf Walkerton, who recently re urned from overseas, were week end v.sitors at Mr. Wi. Falton‘s and Mrs MeGillivray. Mr Lacblan MeLean, wife and famâ€" i‘y, and Miss Janet Livingstone of Zion, visited at the home of Mr Andâ€" rew Hastie recently. Mr Will Vickers and wife of Major, Sask. are holiday guests at Mr Rerb Chittick‘s bere. Master Keith Lanney of Toronto is at presont visiting his grandparents,; Mr and Mrs Ww Luoney. Dr. Grant cautioned the electors againet the cry that workingmen would be robbed of their beer by voting ‘‘no" on all â€"questions. ‘‘Unâ€" der the Ontario Temperance Act we are leaving to the workingmen beer which is three timss stronger than the beer which is to be legally sold in the United States."‘ No person who induaiges in aleohol for beverage purposes, can remain 100 per cent efficient. Mrs Wm. Rogers, Holstein, »ccomâ€" panied by ILieat. Miuty, Mesdames McKay and Mowsan ot Toron:o, and Alexander ot Darkam, were yis tors at Wim Falton‘s recently. _ Mrs Rogâ€" ers is betier known bere by her maiâ€" deno name, Jessie Adams, baving taug ht school here some years ago, and is always a welcome visitor in this section. Call again. Mrs Aothony of Patmerston, Mrs. Brimage and litle daughbter May of Detroit returned to their homes Satâ€" urday after several week‘s holiday‘s with Crawford and Malock triends. Mr and Mrs George Brown and family motored io Owen Sound on Sundsy and spent the day with friends there. We mentioned two weeks ago that Fred Asbion had passed his Entrance exams with honore. _ We have since been informed this was paruially inâ€" Orrect ; be was successiul wibout he honore. THE DUBHAM REVIEWVW DORNOCH MULOCK of weeks, is not Mount Forest London (Western) Dundalk Oct. 1â€" 2 DURHAM Sept. 30â€"Oct. 1 Fleshert n Sept. 25â€"26 Hanover Sept. 25â€"26 Hoistein Sept 23â€" 24 Toronto Wiarton Mr and Mrs D. Lamb, Miss Mary, Mrs Whitsitt and her two boys, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Torry, "Riverside Farm." Congratulations to Miss Mary Lamb on passing her Lower School exams. Mr. McKenzie of Woodbridge, arâ€" companied by Mrs Dalziel end son, is visiting Mr and Mrs N. Clark. w yd ut o C n n id wl e n uon w nB wl lt w "uf mCls tnl ud o( n o_A l0 _ . N W M M ME PA y § MOKECHNIES WEEKLY NEWs | N TR M U N itc M Mrs. (Dr.) Whitsiitt of Danforth, Illinois, and two sons, Benjamin and John Donald, are visiting her brother Mr D. Lamb for a few weeks. Miss Barbara Smith spent a day last week with Miss Maggie McLean at ‘‘Glen Mac." Nurse Hutton of Toronto, visited with Mr and Mrs Duncan McLean last week. Miss Ruby Haslett spent over the week end with friends in Durham. Mrs Jack Neale of Toronto, accomâ€" panied by her two children, visited her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Arch McCormick last week, °_A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs J. W. Smith last Monday evening when her son, Pte John Smith was presented with a club bag, gold locket and chain, gold cuff links and a purse of money, also an address. â€" The chairman for the evâ€" ening was Mr Duncan McLean. Miss Mary Lamb read the address and Mossrs Hugh McDonald and James Ewens made the presentation, 5 â€"NMr John Smith leaves for the west on Thursday morning. Mr Augh McCormack of Pittsburg, is still quite ill at the home of his sister, Mrs D. McQuarrie, Mrs, Sinclair of Keady, returned home Monday after visiting her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. D. McQuarrie and ‘brother Hugh, Mr Hugh McKinnon of Basswood, Man., 1s visiting the McLean families. %3 [eSeleZela®alebole Soletelecelet ale : 3p° ole ce a al sc ote Calaceleve‘a ‘ol ocele oles clacole "ole se en al eC 33333&33333:;: Cut out this list and keep it for referâ€" im Fall Fairs, 1919 ABERDEEN 60 pair Men‘s Tan Grain Come and get your share while they last. This is STERLING‘S handâ€"made Shoe of good appearance. _ It has great wearing qualities and will give good satisfaction. This is the last opportunity we will have this good Shoe to offer at this low price, havâ€" ing had these in stock for some time, and bought before the advance. The price this week is $6.00 Highest Price for Produce, and Good Service Aug. 13â€"Sept. 6 Sept. 23â€"24 Sept, 9â€"11 Sept. 23â€"24 Oct. 32â€"3 Sept. 16â€"17 Oct. 9â€"10 Oct. 8â€"9 Sept. 18â€"19 JOHN McKECHNIE We guarantee a Fit. The recognized business training school for Soldiers‘ Civil Reâ€"Establishâ€" ment forâ€"Grey, Bruce, Dufferin and Huron Countiecs Reâ€"opens Sept. ist Chartered Accountant in charge of commercial training. G. D. Fieming, C. A. Fleminf). F.C.A. Secy. rincis al Owen Sound â€" Ontario to clear This Week Work Shoes C-.-,fli‘“-.'ln;‘s. fl-d-flpdn-hrh 'l'h-npu‘-nnf.o.b.’-l.m.,-ddoutmvn’l w The Ford Standard Magneto also supplies ignition independent of the batteries. Ford Runabout, $660. ‘Touring, $690 On opan models the Electric Starting and Lighting Equipmâ€"nt It is as reliable and efficient as the Ford Motor, into which it is built. Electric Starting and Lighting SMITH & SONS is $100 extra, Not Sold Goods cheerfully demonstrated calling at Parlors. MRS. J. C. NICHOL, â€"are boned with the indestructibi» Spirella stayâ€"the most pliable and res ilent corset boning in the world â€" guar anteed not to break or rust in one year AUGUST 31. i49 will have Spirella ; Corsets ° Tl; tyz w * 5,\_; Box 93, Durham in Stores by ppomoie m m n e gPRO?i & HONMZE ' menia i your 2 thing = are y M the s . 1“1‘ A k yoar. ® DoOMINION !1u8 September Exhibits the Very Best Auto E LT.â€"COL W. M. « T he Prize Lists INCE the endum on different met together has been the comprises re province an organizations. are asking th mitted on the Local Represe c l e 0e y / ‘ By the Ontai and distributro1 beverage purpc were prohmbite years the prov good effects of t be a calamity. would spoil 1t. For the Tem: must secure fo is, & majority question. The Plenty of Mu Pure Food Sh Ontar 4. Are you in 1 Government nira . 1919 W An{ouln MCrH...... Are you in # two and fift: through Go: TEMPER A N Are you in f: two and fifry in standard favor such s ACT to pern PERANCE JOHN MA Cha Tw o Event THE PLA A I