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# 4 4+ A new line of Toilet Requisites The Nyal Peacock Line IF YOU NEED FEED Get our prices on above Feeds. _ It will pay you to buy now as feed will be higher during the wirnter months. Are fully up to Nval quality We know they will please you Try them. "The aweetest story ever told. _ Daintily boxed or in bulk. Milling Oats Barley Liggetts‘ Chocolates Fresh supply just recerved Beauty Baim............ Disappearing Cream Cold Gream.............. Face Powsder ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ROB ROY MILLS, Limited We will pay highest price for any quantity of above (irain delivered at our Elevator. Clansman Stock Feed (75 per cent Corn) Chicitain Mixed Feed (50 per cent Corn) Crushed Oats Chopped Oats 0 Poultry Scratch Feed Feed Whole Corn Chopped Corn Business Hoursâ€"â€"8 a. m. to 5 p. m. e This is the worst season of the year for Keep Out flle FIIGS house flies. Get our special price on Sereen Doors, Windows and Wire Cloth. The above is a stove combination that is impossible to beat, in fact we are optimistic enough to say impossible to equal. _ When you buy a Range or Heater manufaciured by either of the above firms you are investing your money in an article that has a Dominion wide reputation. ‘Pandora, 'Kootenay' and 'Garry’ Ranges and McClary Heaters We are in the market for ‘Happy Thought‘ & ‘Britannia‘ Ranges ‘‘Three in One‘ and Oak Heaters RED FRONT HARDWARE Threshers‘ Supplies Machine Oil, Cylinder Oil, Belting Cup Grease, Lace Leafl'ler, B:ass Ccods and Packing of all kinds "Ihe time is coming for your Our new lines and upâ€"toâ€"date models are now on the floor C. P. R. Town Office MACFARLANE‘S DRUG STORE The 394&@&« Store RANGES and HEATERS manufactured by the McClary Manufacturing Co. $. McINT YRE TERMS, CASH. 50c Feed Oats Mixed Grain Chopped Corn Manufactured by the Wm. Buck Stove Co., Brantford The new Edison is the only phonograph which 1s capable of sustaining the test of direct comâ€" parison witn living artists. . Th tests have been made beforc large audiences in almost every city of the United States and Canada. The Dallas Times Herald says . "It was necessary for members of the audience to watch closely either the lips or bow either to see where the voice or violin left off and the air was carried on by the phonograph. The New Edison Phonograph Come und let us demonstrate. You ought to have one *in your home. Durham. Ont. we have a large stock of following Feed : Oat Shorts Feed Oatmeal) Buy your Tickets here Peas Tte chaoge in government which has taken place in Ootariv is wholly different trom that which would have vecarred had Mr Dewart and his fol lowers obtained a majority in the new Assembly. That woald bave beeu merely a change ot control trom one pirty to another party bearing a ditâ€" ferent name but with the same gen eral viewpoint. _ As events really have developed power has passed trom the hands of professional politicâ€" ians to those of the people. The tern ‘‘the people" is used advisedly, beâ€" causs the element that will control the new Administration does not represent merely one class or eyen two classes. Jt is true candidates for the Legisiatare nominated by the U . J". will form the largest body in the new Legisiature. lt is also true that representatives of Organized Labor will bave a place in the new Adminâ€" istration. _ But these men have been entrasted with the govyernment of the Province. not because of their class aftilistions, but tor the reason that the great mass of the people of Ontario were tired of the old party politician and his wavs aod demanded a new deal ander which meaniogless partiâ€" sanship would be eliminaed and a real effort made to give the Province a sane and bonest administration of affairs tor the benefit of all legitimate interests. Smoker Supplies of all Kinds Pipes, Tobacco & Cigars All the leading brands Durham from the Clouds We have just received 3 post card views of Durham from the aero* plane. â€" Send your friends the set â€"5¢ each. Gilllette Auto Strop and Durham Duplex Razors SHAVING SOAPS SHAVING LOTION SHAVING CREAM A New Era for Ontario TORONTO â€"The b est 2are her Lot 21, Con. 2, W. G. R., Bentinck, containing 100 acres. about 70 acres cleared and in good sat: of cuitivation, 10 acres in marl, and z0 acres in good hardwooed bush. On the premises are a good brick house, a good barn on stone ioundat.on . The place is well fenced, well watered and has a good orchard Will be sold cheap for cash ; any reasonâ€" ‘able offer considered. Apply to Alex ‘Fletcher. R. K. No 2. Durham, or to | John Pollock, 118 Victor Avenue, Toronto. \ _ Mr Jack Mcriley spent Sunday evening with bis sister, Mra A, Allan. ’ ©o it goes, all along the line, whatever | a man‘s calling in lite may be. He canâ€" | not live save by the circulation of money: | and the flow of money can only be con | tinued by the maintenance of trade, and | the sale of surplus products It is these | great essential economic processes which | the Victory Loan of 1919 will stimulate : and which will begin to fail if it is not an | immense success. A few of our young peopile were en. terrained at the bome of Mr and Mrs Thos Moore of Williameford on Thursâ€" day evening and repoit a very enjoyâ€" able time . THE DUBHAM REVLIEUV Mre Quirk, who bas been yisitiog with her daughter Mrs Jas. Vasey for the past few months intends leaving shortly to spend the winter months in Toronto. Messrs Jack Barry and Stewart McQGullivray went to Kitchener last weak, where they inyend to spend the winter. Miss K. Black of Townsend‘s Lake visited oyer the week end with Mrs D. Dargavel. Mra E. L+uck and daugbter Edna returned home after spending a week with Owen Sound friends. Mr Jas. Vasey Jr. returned bhome recently trom Alliston where be has apent the past few montbe. Quite a number from here attended the box social and danee in Markdale on Friday evening and report a very en; yatle time. Miss Hannah Barry is the guest of her friend, Miss Selina Moore of Williamsford. This fact is recogaized both by Mr Drary and those who will stind beâ€" bind bim in the Legisiature. There will he no attempt to introduce class rule, but there is a de ermination to make the general good the or s conâ€" sideration. While agricalture will not be ignored as it bas tbeen the past no irjas‘ice will be done to those enâ€" gaged in other callings. â€"San. * Mr and Mrs A. Allen and son J. C, apent a few days last week with friends at Edge Hill, _ n o To buy Victory Bonds will expire this week. Farmers are preparing to take hold of the government ot the Province and it wuald commend their government if they would take bhold as a class ot this. the last chance to loao at 54 per cent their spare money to the goversment. It they allow their money to lie in the bank at 3 per cent, there is nothing surer bus that the baoks will use it to get the big interess that migbt as well bhave gone to the tarmer. There is yet time : make it your business to see one or other of the collecturs and join in the loaoa. If yvou have already dune so, ‘‘do so some more.‘‘ You can always sell them it you sbould need the money. See the cullectors. There are perhaps some persons who, in reading of what the Victory Loan syâ€" stem does for the tarmer in the sale of wheat for instance, may ask where they come in ,and assume that our great sales of agricultural products through governâ€" ment credits benefits the agricultural inâ€" terest alone. . No conclusion could be more short sighted. Every measure that assures a stream of wealth to the producâ€" ing community means good | tim.cs i( other classes. Canada is able to maintain the fabric of her civilization by the sale of her surplus products. The proceeds of the nation‘s main industry are ultimately distributed throughout the whole comâ€" munity,. The farmer cannot buy from the merchant unless he has got ready money. The merchant cannot do business with other merchants and with manufacâ€" turers unless he has profits obtained by sales to others. The professional classes which live by serving the commercial and producing classes, cannot receive remunâ€" eration unless money is flowing freely. The financiers who live by monetary transactions are usually obliged to shut up shop when money ceases to flow as it did for a time in the panic conditions that followed the begirning of the great war. Much interest is being taken in the personnel of the Ministry of the new Peoâ€" ple‘s Party, soon to be announced. The tollowing seem to be certain : Premier and President of the Councilâ€" _â€"_E. C. Drury, Crown Hill, Simcoe. Minister of Agricultureâ€"Manning W. Doherty, B. S. A,, Peel. Minister of Educationâ€"R. H. Grant, Carleton. Minister of Lands and Forestsâ€"Beniah Bowman. Manitou in Micister of Minesâ€"Harry Mills, Fort Willism k Minister of r‘ublic Worksâ€"F. C. Biggs, Wentworth. x Minister of Labor and Healthâ€"Walter Rollo, Hamilton. Attorney Generalâ€"W. F. Nickle, K. C , Kingston. Provincial Secretary â€"H. C. Nixon, B. S. A., North Brant. Provincial Treasurerâ€"Peter Smith of Perth. j Without Portfolioâ€"Lt â€"Col. Carmichael, Centre Grey Everyone‘s Interests Interlinked The Farmer‘s Opportunity The New Ontario Ministry Farm For Sale DORNOCH NO. 1, GLENELG * Sr 4th â€"Ada Browne, Marie McArthur, Margaret Smellie, Neil McArthur, Archie McArthur. Sr 3rd â€"Manl;(aret'McF arlane, Hazel Beaton. Jr 3rdâ€"Reginald Finney, Jr zind â€"Mary Beaton, J. D McArthur, Annabel McArthur. +Jr 1stâ€"Frank Mcâ€" Ar hur. Marybel McArtbhur. Pr Aâ€" Esther_Moore. _Pr Bâ€"Lavina Konotd, Willie Trafford, Isa Trafford, Anmnie Mcâ€" Arthur, Donald Sterling, Douglas McArâ€" thur. E. M. McCuaig, teacher. No.9, GLENELG. Jr 4th â€"E.. Hargrave, H. Ritchie, Sr 3rdâ€"H. McFadden. Jr 3rdâ€"A. Lawrence 1 Davis M. Hargrave Sr 2ndâ€"B.‘ Ritchie, R. Arnett, F. McFadden Jr 2nd G. Collinson. Sr Istâ€"A. Arnelt, K. The best investment a Canadian can have is in the securities of his own counâ€" try. Subscribers to the Loans are getting a high rate of interest _ They have been able at any time to get at least the price they paid for the Bond and at the present time they are able to sell it at considerabâ€" ly above par. Between 1,500,000 and 2,000,000 indivâ€" dual Canadians are subscribers to one or more of the War Loans. Each of these loans at present stands on the market at a higher price than at which it was issued. old acquaintances Mr and Mrs Jas. MeDonald visited Mr and Mrs Tom Colliercf Glenelg on Monday. WECke Miss B. McGarrity is spending s few days at the home of her cousin, Mr Dan Sweeney, 3 The Best Investment We are pleased to say that little Miss Jean Lowe is ecmewbat improvâ€" ed in health although still under the Dr‘s. care. Mr and Mis D. Lamb visited Mr and Mrs Fred Tizzard of Hanover on Friday. Miss Isabelle Steffler of Formosa is apending a few weeks with her sister, Mre Jos, Keiffer. f Wileon Bros. are hard at work in the Lurbam Furniture Co‘s bush again. MrJohn Smith is working with them. Mr and Mra Hugh McDonald spent Sunday with her parents ot Crawford, Mr Owen Heffernan of Guelph made a business trip to Dormoch and viciff ity last week. C A $ â€"â€"li'ia;'l-N. Shewell and P, Sullivan were the guests of Mr and Mre Jobn Sullivan on Tuesday evening. i â€"*Mr 0. Mess spent Sundsy with bis sister, Mre Jas. McKay. Mr Jobn Smith arrived home from the West last week. Mr and Mrsa Jas. McDonald haye taken up reaidence at Aberdeen in one of Mr Mclntyre‘s houses. Miss Lolitia Walsh is engaged with Misses Truazx of Darbam as millinery apprentice. 3 The sick at Mr John McDnald‘s are improving slowly. Mrs J, W. Smith 1s in attendance, Miss Giadys Campbell and Mr Porâ€" ter ot Toronto were united in marâ€" riage on Tuesday last. Felicitatiors ot the countryside are here conveyed. Misses L. Walsh and T. Vollet of Darham visited Mr James Walsh and family Sunday and Monday. Mr Geo. Fischer‘s machine thrashâ€" ed Mr Wilbery Anderson‘s grain on Tuesday and Wednesday last, this being their ‘second last barn of the seasonâ€" #3 _ Mr John Past is erecting a combinâ€" ation henery and hboggery on his tarm bhere. Mr Hector Boyce engaged recently with J. Trausx & Son in their mill here. Mr Fred Haug made a business trip to Elimwood Friday. Mr Leonard and Miss Marie Waish visited their sister, Miss Lolitia in Durbaw Sataurday. Mrs Truax spent the latter part of the week in Darham. Meesrs Philip Traax and Samue! Truax Sr. of Toronto, visited their brother, Mr Jos. H. Truax duricg the latter part of the week. Mr Neil 3Stewart died at the home of his brother Donald on Bunaay. Much sympathy is felt for the bereay ed family. _ What makes it more sad i8 the fact that only a few weeks have passed since his sister, Mre John Faw was buried. Mr Jobn Walsh visited friends in Duarbam Sataurday A number of banters have been aeâ€" tive in this neighborhood for some days, and of course the populace have reason to be annoyed at the incessant bombardment. Mr Wm. Scheurmane bas conâ€" tracted with J. Truax & Son for the banling of a large quantity of wood. Miss Laura Troax of Daurbam visitâ€" ed ber parenots Mr and Mrs J. Truax on Sunday. Mr Revel Boyce has been engaged at cementing, with his cousin Mr Reid Hastie for the past week. Mr Thowas Sbewell ‘purchased a valuable 2â€"year old colt irom Mr H. Riddell Saturday . Miss Edith Anderson visited ber mother Mrs Wm. Aoderson Sunday. Mr Wm. Wade of Wollne[nne_v«l School Reports ABERDEEN WELBECK. For Canadians im the village last Davis. Jr Istâ€"R. Hargrave. Sr Prâ€"l.l‘ â€"The Dominion Vietory Loean prs« Collinson, 0. Hopkins, â€" Jr Prâ€"D. Arnett | 8ed the objective of $300,000,000 ja« L Jacques, M. Hopkins, T. Davis. Averâ€"| week and it is still going strong. !¢ age attendance 17. _ _ __________ |may this, the last week, reech $500â€" The DownTown Shoe Store Thke wet season is upon us and you will be wise to fit out the family with rubbers. Do not wait until you have wo© feet orcontract a cold. You may save a doctor‘s Lill by a small outlay of money. We have rubbers to suit all sty ‘es and shape of boots. Giye us a call. Even; Day in the Week The Question of the Day ? Rubbers ? lt _ TEA Ts goodted â€" Sold only in sealed packages Elizabeth Scott. teacher Use only three level te: spoonfuls for five cups REDROSE _J.S. McILRAITH if 4* NOV. 13, 1|91 Groceri Floor KARS Rubber Sweate (/ **Ficort auteed 1 at $2.1. We‘re |; Rubber: white e eyelet C Now for barn or winter m make th We as Just â€" Our et widths Then By cover and bluo« These ar Dweater clhildren deal will W Flesbert SPE PRI Domim our © V6 Ur