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Gentlemen | Here‘s a Bargain e y brown 12 PAIRS OF BROWN BALS [OFZ tops, leather soles and tnubber heels which we,have to clear up. We have the following sizes : One 6, two 614, two 7, two 714, two 8, two 816, one 9. These are regular $15.00 valugs but we are offering thom, while they last, &t...0.0 5") 00 Come in and got a pair before your size is sold out. REPAIRING ,a Specialt y THE RED FRONT HARDWARE To make your Holiday a real holiday, a f Trunk, Suitcase or Club bag is the starting point. This Dept. bas | been looking for that will meet your Transparent ‘Pyrex‘ Ovenware PREEX is the bighest sctentific deve‘cpment in Ovenwore. | It has the remarkable quality of quickly absorbing and retainirg heat, causingy foods to bake rapidly and thoroughly. _ This ware is ready for immediate service, and may be used for any foods baked in the oven, such as pies, bread, cakes, enstard puddings Never chips, Aakes, crazes, deuts or bends, ard remains uew forâ€" ever In the following varieties : Casseroles (oval and round) Paddiag Dishes (oval angd round) Beead Pans Utility Dishes Pie Plates Staple Stock of Glass Now is the time to get windows repaired before the cold wea her arâ€" rives. ROOF'NG in such _ wellâ€" kuown brands as ‘Samson‘ and ‘Gold Medal‘® in ! & 2 ply at 3.25 and 4.00 per square, complete with nails and cement. Where are Your YVictory Bonds$ ) Wood, Gundy & Company . McINTYRE Everything in Mardware and Woodenware. We have it, can get it, or it isn‘t made Could you still weer the "subscriâ€" @ ber‘s button" of which you weére once s justly proud? The possession of Victory Bonds toâ€"day is os great an evidâ€" ence, of patridiism as it was when the cumpaigns were in full swing. And as the supply of these bords has been delinitely curtailed, thepossession ofthem is even stronger evidenee of sound business judgâ€" ment than it was before. VACATION TiIME ment than it was before. We are in the midst of what is known as a "buyer‘s market" and 1931 maturity Victory Bonds can be bought at 96 and. interest. which yields nearly 6%. » At this price, Victory Bonds are unquesâ€" tionably the most attractive investment.‘ obtaimal4>. , Paints and Oils (itn all size: The Cash Shoe Store Sportsmen will do well to make this their headquarters for sapplies. We are prepared for the demand ia variety aud volume. Rifles, Shot guns and Ammunition We astill have in stoe .S. McILRAITH GCanadian Pacihe Railway Building Toronto has just the Trunk or Suitcase you have vour individual taste and requirements. These are just the thing to take the chill out of the room thes: pool eyeniogs, at each ...... 7.50 Look ‘em over when in the Store. McCiary‘s Coal Oil Heaters One "Florence Automatic‘ three burner Oil Stove with twoa burner oven, comâ€" plete, to clear at.......... 3'.m Th s is a bargein and will soon be pisked op. have juat regeived into stocok a number of eW dollars invested in a good \ _ Mraod Mre Wwm, Lamont apent \ Sunday at D. J. MsDouald‘s. If yon have parted with your Victory today is an opportune time tao reâ€"purchase â€"and you should reâ€"purchasc. *a‘mbn boanuful barvest is garâ€" and wa have much reason to be Lankful to Previdence for His goodâ€" Neas L0 us. A meeting andar the auspices of the Bible Society was held at Crawâ€" tord Preabyrerian eharch on Monday aud was fairty well arsanded. Miss Burgess of ifanover is holiâ€" daying at Mc Alex MeDoneld‘s. Mrs Arch Brown and sons, J . D. and Aloxandor, visited friends in Che â€" lay, Havover and Durham. Also Muise Elaie Boyow spent last week with Mrs. Gordon Fischer recea‘ly. Mr and Mrs Dan MceLean and famâ€" ily spent a pleasant evening resently Mail your order or write for particulars. The Red Front CRAWFORD Telephone 52 TORONTO at Mc Donslid McKechnie‘s. Mrs Aogus Brown and daughter Edith aund Mirs Florence Leslic gave ileasent eells to the Hobkirk, Living. atone, McKechoie and Hustio famiâ€" Death ot}lgb Mc« * Gillivray of Bruce Co. _ The death of Mr. Hugh McGillivray, Sr. on Monday morning last came as a shock toâ€"his many triends in Port Eigin and syrrounding .country, where he had spent almost his entire lite and where he was held by the populace as a man of the highest sterling qualities. About two weeks agoalong with a party of men from town, Mrâ€" McGillivray motored to the farm of his son John, who had the misfortune a few weeks previous of breakâ€" ing his right leg, and assisted in taking in the hay crop. _ Motoring back in the evening after being overhcated he cauglelt cold in the kidneys which for a number of years had been in a weakened state. Taking to his bed ahout a week hence, he gradually grew worse, passing away m BC ts E about 11 o‘clock on Monday morning. Born in the village of Unionville, Markham Tp . To of York, he came to Bruce Tp. with parents, the late Mr and Mrs D. McGillivray, when a lad of 8 years, settling on Lot 16, con 13, imis father being killed by a tree {alling on him about two years later. Developing into manhood he met and married Miss Flora McFadden of the 10th con of Bruce about fifty years ago and continued on the old homestead with his mother where this union was blessed with three â€"daughters and five sons. His mother passing away about 20 years af(o. he turned over the old homestead a few years later to his son Alex, settling on the farm of his deceased brother; Archibald, at the Elbow, North Bruce. Retiring from the agrarian life in 1912 he moved to Port Elgin and took up residence on Goderich St where he conâ€" tinued to reside until called across the Great Divide. _ Deceased was a staunch Liberal in politics and a very active worâ€" ker in the Presbyterian church. _ A son Donald was killed overseas while serving with the 160th batt., shortly before the signing of the Armistice. Besides his wife he is survived by four sons and thiee daughters as follows : (Nettie) Mrs John McLean, of Arran ; (Margaret), Mrs Arch. Cameron of Franâ€" ces Sask., Flora at home ; Neil of the 12th of Bruce : Alex. on the old homeâ€" stead, John of North"l}rucez and Hugg Memeeey PE s ie wies s L ELN ul se (Scottie) at home. . Two brothers and two sisters also survive ; Alex of the 12th of Bruce : Neil of town : Mrs Arch. Mceâ€" Donald. Cranbrook, B. C. and Mrs Peter McKay of town __ The funeral will take place to the Presbyteritn church on Thursday afternoon where service will be held at 2.30 p. m., interment to be made in Port Elgin cemetery.â€"Port Elgin in POo Times |\ _ James Buchanan, who tived near Wilâ€" liamsford, died on August 12th. He was | known to many here as the husband of a : member of a wellâ€"known Glenelg family, Miss Christine Scott, whom he married in 1892 she dying in 1897 He is survived | by his second wife whom he married two | years later. _ Deceased was 59 years of [ age and a man of sterling qualities. He | was a son of the late Wm. Buchanan, 1 postmaster at Williamsford for 50 years. |\ Rev. Mr Sillars conducted the funeral | which was largely attendad. Summary of proceedings. Members ‘ all present, Reeve in the chair Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Com» munications read and payments made as follows : Alex. Stonchouse, wire fenc‘g 70 rds 17 50 Finlay McRae do 78 19 50 Thos. Nichol do 17 19 25 Jno. Stonehouse do _ 119 27 50 Kate McDonald do 22 5 50 Several persons pd tor gravel, total 56 70 John A. Fawcett, bal. winter work 4 00 Ward 1, appropri‘n, T. Turnbull... 118 15 Ward 2, do J. J. Black... 178 50 Ward 3, do Mal. Black.. 114 75 Ward 4, do A. Livingstone109 20 Archie MeArthur, stringers and ‘ work Old Durham Road......... 30 00 Wm. Mather, cedar covering for IN THE MATTER of the estate of | Laura Matilda Hughes, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, widow, deceased. * NOTICE is hereby given pursuant | R. 8. 0. 1914, Chap. 121, See. 56, that ‘ all persons having claims against the | estate of the said Laura Matilda Hughes who died on or about the Sevenih day of August A D. 1920, are requested to send by post prepaid or otherwise to | deliver to A. B. Currey of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Executors, | on or before the 26th day of Aug., 1920 their names, addresses and descriptions and a full statement of their claims and the nature of security (if any) held by them duly cevgfied. and that after the | said day the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the parties entitled therets, having reâ€" gard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. a Dated this Twellth day of August A. D. 1920. . R John A. Graham | James Matthewna Sr. g Arecutors fHE DUBHAM REVIEN 4 min;;lvéé.â€"bfirham Rosad........... VeLachlin Bridge repairs.......~ Bert Willis, painting and decoratâ€" work on Hall........................ 20 00 The Clerk on salary .................... 20 00 Councillors‘ Commissions on ex penditures, TOtAL ... k6 33 50 County Rate struck at 10 and 2â€"10ths mills. Council adjourned to Sept. 4th. ~ _ M HAll. .ce e e rnereen en Robt. McFadden, winter work on DASO | liM@......c.cee cce ce r en e en eage 0 00 Standard, advertising C of Revi‘n. 3 00 A. $3 Hunter, coment, &¢. for Hall 25 94 Hugh Firth and M. Black $10 each work on Hall........................ 20 00 Wka Clark An HSHIWEY | .l incvrvacevrstess HQ OO John A. Graham James Matthewna Sr. : Brecutore by their Solicitor, A. B. Currey. NOTICE TO CREDITORS GLENELG COUNCIL «+ 4 »+ J. 8. BLACK, Clerk August 7th, 1920 . 45 35 . 34 00 124 10 Cool on Sundzy after the suowers of rain on Saturday afternoon. It is said to have no news to report 18 good news so we have alot of good news this week by having nrotlping‘tg report EEVE MEROR EW C t 1 on, 1t is sard that a continued dripping will wear the stones, s0 by our contihued hampering on the same subject will weary the many readers of the Review as it is a hard matter sometimes to avord making a repetition of what was said beâ€" fore." 1t is a matter of fact that what we think as small matter of news at home, when it reaches friends in a far away country, they always appreciate it as good news trom their old home and it brings to their memory recollecâ€" tions of youthfal days when they were at the old home ot their childhood when fathers. mothers and children were a happy family at the humble old homestead. o But changes have taken place with the passing of time. For the, many years the weary pioneer saw in the past, is an indication that he is nearing the goal of his existence. The many harvests he has seen is only a thing of the phst for to him it is as a dream when a young man swinging the cradle amongst stumps and stones. Now that he has laid aside the old weapons of war, he can only look and admire ‘the new manner of harvnti% at this stage of the passing of time. ho will make out the following words put into verse ; Thaamfobradhmors anluchdaibretear c or "The harvest is great and the labâ€" orers few." â€" A young man from Toronto, a student preached in the Presbyterian church, Priceville, last Sunday. The pastor, Rev Mr Jones will be back next Sunday. Bobs McKinnon paid a Aying visit to the old home o1 Saturday and Sunâ€" day last. PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS In Bethany CGhapel, Hopevilie, on Wednesday, Aug. 18, the Rev. Hux. teble, Toronto, offleiating, the marâ€" riage took plase of Miss Annie, daugh. ter of the late Jobna and Mre Dezell, Hopevilie and Mr Jas Stepbens, Cedâ€" arville. _ The bride who was given away by hor brother Mr Dezgell, wore white satin with overdress of georgetie embroidered with seed pearla and vail and carmed a beautifal toquet of white roses end ferns. Mias Edna Woebster was her cous in‘s maid of honor and were maize taffeta, _ Mis (Rey.) Huxtable played Lebengrin‘s bridal shorus and during he signing of the register Miss Maud Holmes, Toronto sang "I love you ruly." _ A reception was held later at the home of Mrs Dezell, : Mr. and Mre. Hugh Sinclair and daughter, Miss Flo, Yeovil, visited Friday afieraoon at Mr Jno Sivclair‘s. Mise 8. Harvey, came home Saturâ€" day to spend a couple of weeks with her mother, Mra Haryey, Eeplin. _ Mr Herbert Caron of Tcronto is spending his yacation with Don. Me:â€" Canuel. Mrs C. Dezall and two d.wghfiu. are visitors at Mre John Dezell‘s. Mr Joa Copelaod 13 wearing & emile. lt‘s a daughter, Favourable weather is ours for the past few days and most farmers have commenced harvest in this vieinity . Raspberry picking is almo.â€"t ovr for this year. Plenty of pickers and a real picnic every day which adds greatly to the social fife of the comâ€" munity. % Strayed to the premises of A. and J:; Sealey, twoPolled Angus yearlings, steoer and beifer. Owner may secure same at John Eckhardt‘s, lot 25â€"27, con. 2, S. D. R., Glenolg, by proving property and paying expenses, f Mrs Holmes, Toronto, is visiting her friend, Mre Geo Christie. Mr Fred Fell Sundaged at Mr J. McNaulty‘s. Quite a number of our young peoâ€" ple went to see the football played at Dromore Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mre, Walo yigited Snndsy as Mr Fred Goheen‘s. Mr Joba Russell and wife visited Sunday at Mr J. Sinclair‘s. Mrs Angus McCannel and daughter Tena left on Wednesday, the 18th, for a visit to Carman, Man. and other points, also Messrs Sandy and Gilbert McCannel. A number from bere attended the Orange picnic beld in Hardy‘s grove on the 19th inst", and report a good time. Miss Lucy Parchen left for ber home in Gueiph after spending a fortâ€" night‘s visit with friends Jsere. PRICEVILLE +o SWAMP COLLEGE Cattle Estray us 5 a wI M CS S paph Sast kh J T 50 th td 50 C 8 sfi sys . k. a D Aev apioe ainns uds ae se ce dlet ce aerwa" ds de" d da o ela ol e ela e coceed This week is Kiddies Week $ exclusive at the Shoe Counter :'ng School starts September the rst and in most cases the children need a new pair of shaes. This week we will devote entirely to fitting the kiddies with shoes at greatly reduced prices. â€" Bring them with you to be fitted or send them alone. _ Wewill see that they geta perfect ht and the shoe they want. â€" We bave a large stock bought at right prices, all styles and sizes. s Y outh This is only a small quotation ca our stock. We have shoes to fit all the kiddies from the smallâ€" est to the largest. Come in this week and get your sapply of school shoes. â€" Prices right and satisfaction guaraute«d. JOHN McKECHNIE rroses R. S, McGOWAN We bave a few cars GROUND FEED WHEAT on hard that we are offering at $65.00 per too, sacks included while it lasts. _ This is the cheapest Feed on the market, and as this is the carload price it is extra good valu» at this price. â€" Buy now before price advances. Special Lawan and Flower Fertilizers, 4 & 25 Ib. packages Get booklet on "The Home Garden." Ask about the contest for best Corn, Potatoes and Sunflower. Manitoba Flour Wheat Shorts Blended Flour Crushed Oats Pastry Flour Mixed Chop Poultry Scratch Feeds â€" Pouliry Laying Mash Chick Feeds and Chick Mash Sunflower Seed Special Feeds for young Ducklings Digestive Tankage, OysterShell & Crystal Grit, BoneM »ai Wa have also Clansman Corn Feed, Chieftain Mixed Feed, Crushed Oats, Oat Chop and other Mixed Feeds, which wa arae selling at carload prices. < We arsa in the market for Oats, Poas, Barleg, Buckâ€" wheat‘and other Grain. â€" Highest prices paid for all Grain FLOUR & FEEDS Deliveries daily to any part of Town. Orders taken for Fertilizers at McIntyre‘s Hardware. Infants‘ Iied top button (‘ane}). (bis whek... / i0 Infants Dong Button . ...... > hy rrgys i« * SEXQ Iufents Dong Blue, yery durable ... . 250 Iatants Gunmetal Bluo, will wear geod ... .. * 65 Ladsa Gaometal Button, a dressy aboe........ 8.15 Clild‘s Saun calf Bal, very strong shoes .. 2 35 Youths Brown Biue, very dreasy ... ... 4s 3 415 Misses® Uaion Bel, waterproof _... ... i. 3B 16 Miasca® Box cail Bal, just a few pair left .. 1 99 Miases‘ Kangaroo Bluc, pliable und strong ... 3 35 M:sses Box Kicg Bluc, bigh out leg.yery aerviaable 3 39 Miares Pat. Bal, white top, (real drewsy) ...... 4 39 Youth‘s Mabhogany Blucher _ | & The right boot for a lad J $1 .25 ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Youch‘s Mahogany Islucher _( $1 25 The right boot for a Iad J * Y outh ‘a Neolin S le Calf Bab.llll 4 50 ‘s Elk Bluc, looks good and will aleo wear go »A 4.19 Boyu‘ Mabogany Blue (good ftter) ...... ... > 5 OO Boys‘ Tan Bluc, (best money can bay).. 5.50 ROB ROY MILLS, Limited VICINITY Business Hoursâ€"â€"8 a. m. to 5 p. m SPECIAL FEED POTATO AND CORN FERTILIZERS TERMS, CASH. l Victory Bopds will soon _ se n prjca ‘Now whle they are low is the time to invest your idle cach. . See,. write of lm P. Ramage at Review Office. (faney). this week... $1 75 ies «Jrays ia» * SERQ durable ... > 2 50 will wear geod ...... 265 s Avomer whou........ $.15 AUGUST 26, 1920 Our Branch ! On Financial ad ABUST *$, BANK OF ;‘g’*liil*)i‘l'flliiiivi » The Picklin CLEARIN ROOM FA L] Hak"\ YJ 4 4 Shoes, it Pumps at fit everyb Visit our Ice Cr day and evening. Our Motto prices. _ A ta R. J. A Sugar belo TflROU(II1 our farmers througho and attentive bank: other Canadian b financial problem . which cannot be through cooperat1 39039333 2 ’?l‘! l 15 4 0 Pickling Jar Rings. Branches in all Savings Departu TOTAL ASSETS i: negar. Our Branch Man: confer with him ull line of all per « Cash or Trade Consu a i. in Runnil Established M 2@ eTs TV et us ARM d1 AdT mpo da R Na