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rham !y and ecoâ€" fed on in sheets nmer and up. Arâ€" in a few Nest Flour »ur and 60¢ ea our Money roceries el Flour rv Flour aces there e where i come in how little guipment ~od Bread le ked Corna mpany, 20 RS OuUrs 3323# 3.00 eek £%6& fort and t satisâ€" n be deâ€" nd tampering ors or other n power line espassing on )C 1921 () t) rham e Co. Ltd are and 1d d SANEE TSA NNXNRNN ENNNE SR AEe o S c ad 2l on 04 ts is 2t h 14 5¢ &3333333333EEflEEEEQSESESEESXEE}QXSEEEMEEE E o m x2 s %. = New Rubbers at New Reduced Prices 2 The Durham U.F.(). Live Stock Shipâ€" ping Association will ship stock from Durham every Friday. _ All ganiel reâ€" quested to bring hogs in on that day. JAS. LAWRENCE, Manager, Phone 93, r1â€"3. R. R. No 1. Durha gFa__ll Fair Showing a The following prices on GR C been reduced to meet our tra« i% are reduced below replacemer s3 No 114â€"Men‘s Black Menn. Bluc, p a No 1N5â€"Men‘s Mahogany Kip Bluc, | No 104â€"â€"Men‘s «* «6 y a No 213â€"Boys‘ Black Menn. with toe s. JOHN McKECHNIG BOYS AND GIRLSâ€"You who trudge a mile or two to school you need to be well shod. (Boots first, clothes afterwards.) Send the Kiddies in, we will see them properly fitted. WOMENâ€"We have several lines of the Sterling work shoes for you. Protect your feet on damp, wet mornings. We all know that no good comes from wet feet. â€" MENâ€"try a pair of the Sterling Work Shoes. You‘ll find you will have comfort with them and a dry foot. Don‘t buy your winter outfit until you see the new shoe we have. It‘s waterproof and you can travel to the Arctic circle with it if you like and still have a warm dry foot and it‘s not dear either. Ask to see it when you are in. Spend $5.00 and get a pair of our "Maltese Cross" High Rubber Boots for wet mornâ€" ings and rainy days. They safeguard your health and save your leather shoes. The Cash Shoe Store DURHAM, â€" ONT. medium and Jow heel...... _ 1.00 Boys‘ Plain Overs ............ 1.10 Large assortment ofi Trunks, Clubbags, Men‘s Plain Over ............ Men‘s Tremont English........ Woman‘s Plain Overs, in high, The seasou for Rubbers is on. We have them in plenty for men, women and childrew. The famous "Maltese Cross" brand made from all new rubber at wonderfully low prices. Do not have wet feet when you can get a pair ot ‘*Maitese Cross" so cheap. Don‘t miss this golden opportunity, men. We can save you money in other lines as well as this one. We have a few pairs of Men‘s Brown Calf Oxfords on hand which we are sacrificing this week at the exceptionâ€" ally low price of $5.95. $5.95 srown oxrorps $5.95 Unbleached Cotton, 8 yds $1. Cotton Towelling 8 yds $1 Bleached Cottons from.................. 18¢ to 35¢ Bleached Sheeting, 8 x 4, from.......... .. 45¢ to 65c We furpose showing under canvas an attractive display of Sweaters, Sweater Coats, Blankets, Yarns, at vwausual values. Come prepared to lay in astock of Flesherton Woolen Mills yarns Box Yarns, 90c Ib., and colors....... ... & » . . +. 95¢ Ib I Sweaters, that were priced 6.50 last year, now.... 4.75 Sweaters, w 9.00 last year, now ... 6.00 I Sweaters, w 12.00 last year, now. ... 8.50 | Good Values in Cottons The following prices on GREB SHOES have been reduced to meet our trade. ‘These prices are reduced below replacement values. No 114â€"Men‘s Black Menn. Bluc, per pr...... $5.00 No 115â€"Men‘s Mahogany Kip Bluc, per pr....... 5.00 No 104â€"â€"Men‘s «* se with toe cap. 5.00 No 213â€"Boys‘ Black Menn. with toe cap ....... 3.95 CCT. $, 1921 Notice to Farmers You have only to compare our prices with those of our comâ€" petitors to realizs to what extent reductions have been takâ€" ing place. In Cottons particularly, we have some bargains In another section we will show a beautiful Bedroom Suite in Walnut finish. This is a very attractive Iooking Suite. Will sell separately or in a Suite. R. R. No 1, Durham Suitcases, Etc., always on hand REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. °_ J. S. McILRAITH The fine brick residence on Bruce St., east, and lot with stable, good garden and lawn at front. Apply to Mrs. W. Lawrence or W. A. Lawrence Executors Wm. Lawrence Estate Residence for Sale $1.25 1.35 Pl‘yllw 1O Mills yarns . . . . 95c Ib ow .... 4.15 ow ... 6.00 ow . ... 8.50 Little Gents‘ Plain Overs.... ... Children‘s Plain Overs ........ Misses Plain Overs in wide and narrow lasts ............ Congratulations to Miss Agnes C. McPhail who had the honor of being elected to rua as a united farmer canâ€" didate. Mesoars Archie Clark and Jack Mcâ€" Cannel have taken a trip to Barrie to visit the latter‘s friends. A number of the youth and beauty attended the Anniversary Services at Amos Church followed by a concert on Monday everning. Threshing is the order of the day around Boothville. _‘ Mr Alex Richardson and son Henâ€" ry who is going to attend University in Toronto left for the city on Friday. On account of the night being wet last Friday there was a poor attendâ€" ance at the beef ring meeting. Mr Wm, McNaulty and family have moved to their home at Dawson. . Mr John Grabam atcended service at the Presbyterian Church Sunday last, _ Mr. Jones preached a good sermon on "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy." In general it is kept as a day of pleasure by a groat many, . Now in the days of swift conâ€" veyances it affords to many who enâ€" joy the day as a day ef enjoyment, to go to some distant place or some obâ€" jeet of curiosity. Perhaps we are in truding too much on the Editor‘s space by centributing too often. Agus eguirich mi an tras. Miss R. Stewart has returned to her school at Leamington on Saturday. Miss Hazel Ferguson and Miss M. Aldcorn have returned home having spent the summer months in New Ontarie. ' Mr R. Campbell of Cedarville was a visitor here over the week end. Mr Norman McMillaa from the States visited his old friends on the N. line lately at the late Jno A. Msâ€" Millan‘s. Mr McMillan‘s last visit was upwards of 20 years ago and be found many changes around the old home atead, Mrs John Burmett of the 8. Liine, underwent an operation lately and we are pleased to hear she is getting along well alse. Mrs Murray of Torento is with her sister, Miss Mo for a while. & We are the accident that happened Mrs Malooim Melones a week ago by having a bene broken in the ankle while simply slipping on the graes. _ Dr MeFarlane set the bone and she is doiog as well as can be expe®ted, s Mr Legate of Buffalo, is visiting his brotherâ€"10â€"law‘s, the Nichol‘s, at present. Mrs McLachlan from near Ottawa, is yvisiting ber friends here and at Durham at Â¥r John (Grabham‘s and at bher sisterâ€"in law‘s, Mrs Graham of Priceville and her nieseo, Mrs McLeod 8. Lioe, Glenelg. Mro MoLachlan was Agnes Graham and left here 52 years ago, when she beceame Mro Moâ€" RBachlan very young. Bhe finds many changes during that time, PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS PRICEVILLE 42 SWINTON PARK BOOTHVILLE A square deal | _ Canadian cattle raisers will be earried over the period of abnormaily low prices ‘by advance from the banks secured by theirstock. Thisannouncement hasbeen made by jhe Hon. F. S. Toimie, Minister of Agriculture. By arrangement between the Government and the Canadian Banker‘s Association, any cattle raiser who asks for a loan and has security in cattle will be given an advance to obtain fodder. Cattle raisers will thus be enâ€" abled to carry their stock instead of getting rid of it at sacrifice prices. Mr Tolmie stated that the banks will loan that the cattle are worth, and that every effort will be made to carry the raisers through. Special consideration will be given to the period of the loans in order to assist the cattle men to weather the storm . It is understood that there is no sperific iimit placed on the total amount which the hanks may advancennder the arrangement with the government, Two men were arguing in their club. One a fellow of ineffable conceit, was boring everybody with boasting of his will, maintaining with much violence . that hu'w-ll wasstronger then that of lnybgdy 8 present. "You are wrong here." said one of the gentlemen, ‘"and ] 1 _will prove it. Goand stand in that | corner and 1 will have you out of it beâ€" | fore l"have commanded you the seeond | time." The smart one stood in the. corner and the quiect one said ; "Come | out of that corner." The other grinned | and shook his head. | The quiet man sat down and looked at | him steadily. Five minutes passed and | the smart man said with a sneer ; Don‘t | you think you had better giveit up? It| don‘t feel any influence at all and 1 can‘"‘ ‘ stay here all evening." "Oh as to that‘ | replied the quiet man, "there‘s no hurry | I am perfectly comfortable You re-' coliect that there‘s no time limit : you | are simply to come out before 1 ask | you twice. Andael don‘t intend :o | toask you agun until a week from ‘ toâ€"day in order to give your strong will | a fair and vigorous trial, we might u; well take it easily." The man with the | iron resolution sneaked out of the corner and the incident was deslared closed. } bet. Aivadihiddroteiatrderaialiridhciratdacullth 4 & 110 & The G. 0. C. M, D. No. 2 directs me to #surrounding the monument. _ A s convey to you his congratulations on the emblem was a large floral mapl above, and to assure you that he apprecâ€" the gift of returned soldiers in the iates to the full the many difficulties and | borhood, a ribboned inscription discouragements that had to be overcome | ‘‘Comrades in Arms. before you were able to place your unit, The ceremonies were opened in a position to merit the above quoted | school children marching in proc letter of appreciation. [ Trom schaol in manmmnamé â€"cfentd, The Hon. the Ministers and the Memâ€" bers of Militla Council have noted with satisfaction that the Regiment made good progress during the annual training and L. an to place on record their appreâ€" ciation of the results obtained." ‘"With reference to the Repo}t of_the Annual Inspection 1921 of the Grey Regiment. TheGrey Regiment has received many compliments. The latest is a despatch to head quarters, Owen Sound, from Militia headquarters, Toronto > Banks to Carry Cattle Raisers Miss MacPhail is a native of Grey Couâ€" nty, but taught school for a number pf years in North York, where she did splendid service in advancing the cause of the Farmers‘ Party. Sheis a member of the U. F. W. 0. executive for the province, and has long been an active worker and speaker. The South Grey electors should send Miss MacPhail to Ottawa a spirit of mingled raillery and indignâ€" ation, declaring that the exactious of the present tariff make matrimony with farâ€" mers an unalluring adventure which she herself declined to embark upon. She thinks the farmers of Ontario under the protective tariff system are like the old Indians under the Hudson Bay Company they take what is handed out to them. , Farmer‘s Bun Miss Agnes Campbell MacPhail. who has been nominated by the United Farmâ€" ers for the constituency of South Grey, is the only woman nominated so far for the Federal House. gfiso MacPhail says she is Scotch, but theCampbel! MacPhail part suggests Irishorigin, or possibly Dutch ! _ However, she is Scotch in her tenacity and in her innate determination to improve the economic status of the country women, and Irish in her witty reports and in her use of rapierâ€"like epiâ€" grams. A former school teacher ir north York at Sharon, Miss McPhail enlivened the proceedings of the tariff commission in Toronto last December when she anâ€" | nounced herself as a plain farmer‘s dauâ€" ghter and told Sir Henry Drayton. the | chairman of the commussion, that never | before had she siood in the presence of a real Knight. She then proceeded to castigate protection and all its works in | "After all the Enterprise man has written and spoken in favor of the franâ€" chise for women the least that can be exâ€" pected of us in this mortal combatis to act as esquire for the fair lady ’nleu & South Grey bachelor has alread$ spoken for the honor. There will be a certain amount of prejudice amony the electors of the riding against a vmman candidate, but we can‘t sse any force in an argument against the cardidature of a woman who is well qualified for the position and won the nominatien in a fair field. We look to Miss McPhail to be the next Federal member fer South Grey." Ms. Forest Confed. & Rep. There was a very large attendance at he convention, too large for the town 11 to accoemmodate. _ A labor delegate as present from Hanover. There were ew women delegates, if any, for which versight Miss McPhail scored the men severely in her fine speech. They had come out for a good time and left their wives and daughters at home to do the work. We understand, too, that a lot of the men went there vowing that they would vote for no woman candidate. but the lady got there just, the same. Many think it willbe the same at the electionâ€"Miss McPhail can beat all comers. Comments of our Exchanges on Miss McPhail‘s Nomination Owen Sound Sun Times To Test His Will Chesley Enterprise TRE DURHAM REVIEW TORONTO }.ppropriate introductory remarks. Suitâ€" able hymns were printed in the memorâ€" riul phamplet prepared for the occasion. | The unveiling was done by Major (Rev.) | Thurlow Fraser of Owen Sound, the flag | used being the large city flag of Owen |Sound, who after the sounding of the | "Last Post" made an address suited to | the occasion. _ Major T. J. Rutherford | 2. Jno H McDonald 9. Irvine McArthur â€" 3. Robt MeMeeken 10. Alex McVicar 4, Dan McNalty 11. Arch A McKinnon 5. James Whyte 12. NeilJ McMillan | 6. Don L McKinnon 13. Robt E McLean 7. Thos L. Mather 14. Henry McIntosh | _ On the other face is inscribed : j ln Honor of all who Servéd | and in | Loving Memory of those who diedfor ! the cause of Freedom and Justice | in the Great War 1914 â€"â€" 1918. _ | On the lowest base are the words | **YÂ¥pres" **Mons" _ | \ | _ _The order of service included ‘Placing | of Flowers," and this was responded to | by a wonderful wealth of floral offerings | surrounding the monument. _ A striking \emblem was a large floral maple leaf, ihelgifi.‘of returned soldiers in the neighâ€" | Rev R. J. McCarten was the presiding offlicer in t‘he.after_noon and opened with The ceremonies were opened by the school children marching in procession from school tomonument, singing "Onâ€" ward Christian Soldiers" by the way, and lining up in front sang "O Canada." This was followed by a platoon of returnâ€" ed loca‘! men, all in khaki, Lieut Cargo of Flesherton commanding. led by Swinâ€" ion Park Pipe Band. L Tuesday, 4th October, will long be reâ€" membered by people of Priceville and vicinity for the patriotism that enabled them to fistingly commemorate their boys who fell in the Great War and ali those who served. The memorial is of granite, a chaste design, surmounted by the figure of a soldier placing, with bowed head a wreath upon a cross. The features and=expression are pleasing. The site is an admirable one, directly in front of the Presbyterian Church and looking down the main street. _ On one face are the names of the fourteen boys who died, placed in order in which they fell as follows : Priceville‘s Memorial Unveiled Goldwin Patterson 8. Isaac A UTO MOYV IES A‘ E_ dfandard y/(dllilfll‘d" Amid Appropriate Services DON'T feel discouraged, Mr Tire, we‘ the mileage back into your system. tire wounds in a modern way and our proving our priceâ€"on theâ€"levelness to n ciative car owners. > * PRICEVILLE AND VICINITY SOLDIERS‘ MONUMENT Unveiled Tuesday, October 4th by Dr. Thurlow Fraser (Pinkerton being levelness to miny appreâ€" SreEeo TtHE PiMucnHâ€"The Proton Plowmen‘s Ass~ziation will conaunet a plowing match on| the tarm of Thos Walton, Ventry, Obtober 20th. For particulars as to phize list and rules see posters or write. _ _ Rev J. A Morley of Toronto, a graduâ€" ate of the Owen Smiley School of Eloâ€" cution, was the chief figure on the pro gram. He certainly has wonderful dramâ€" atic power and his numbers were amusâ€" ing and much enjoyed _ He is morethan an elocutionist however and gave an exâ€" cellent address as well. Rev. W, H. Smith, B A., Durham, also gave an able address dealing with the patriotic issue and atmosphere of the day and musicai numbers much appreciated were rendered by Mrs W, H. Smith, Miss W. Blnh, Varney, Dr Murray, Flesherton and Mrs H. B. McLean, Priceville . Held in the church was well patronâ€" ized. Rev Mr Jones presided. After some come congratulatory remarks, prayer and a fine instrumental, Rev. Thurlow Fraser was given precedence as he had to catch the train. _ His address consisted of vivid war reminiscences in which he shared, and which brought out the devotion snd bravery of the boys. Alunch was provided in the church basement and a social hour or two was spent around the village nntil about 8 o‘clock. The weather was not propitious chilly and lowering, yet a large number men, women and children saw the ceremony through, _ The cost of the monument was over $2200.00 and its erection and subsequent proceedings are most creditâ€" able to the community. The "Roll of the Fallen" was read by Rev J A. Matheson, a former pastor for over 20 years _ He knew most of the boys, and made tcuching personal allusâ€" ions to them in the address that followâ€" ed. There was also Scripture reading from Old and New Testamants. The "Honor Roll of Service Men," 89 in numâ€" ber, as printed in the booklet, was spokâ€" en to by Rev. C. S. Jone® and Rev J. A. Leece. _ The "Prayer of Thanksgiving" was made by MrJones _ God Save the King was sung, the benediction pronounâ€" ced by Major Fraser and the function was over. and Alderman Willoughby of (). Sound, also made addresses. The prayer of Dedication was made by Rev J. A. Leece a former pastor. , Wwe‘ll vulcanize THE CONCERT I GoOT. THEe We heal prices are Re‘ Wade, Bectry, Dondalk, R. R. No 2 7# C. L. GRANT 7 fPEQQQPQLLE 444@ * Men‘s Trousers afe 65¢, 1.75 and 2.00 a yd i. .; at greatly reduced prices z Silk and Suede Gloves * New Silks * Table Linens P t t nc B7 VC T7 OOR | 4@> Mr McPhail has a telepoone in his re Amamaaga Aulil_ W. CaALDE <, Town Agent, Contral Drag Store, Telephone No. 3 i White Voile * Blouses Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night Trains and Partor Cars on prinoipi1 Day Trains. For farther partienlars apply to any E('}u;:‘ 'f.r:ntn‘lhht PA(om. or h , District Passenger Agent, Toreate, Ont. :t***t**twmtz # GRANT‘S AD. 4 The DoubleTrackRoute dencein Ceylon [Approved by the Gorern‘t| Office and residence, cogner Countess and Lambton, oppaiteoon Post Offiee Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 q_. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted. HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal Qollege of Denbtl%nreennl of Ontario Roomes Over J & J HUNTERS New Store J. 6. HUTTON,.M.D.. C K O J.L. S Al{A, 4. B., M.C.P.S. 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"tpm. 7â€"9 . ® Teleph Communication between Ofice am Pss mnul hours. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON. W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS RESIDENCK : Second bouse south of Registry ‘offibe on east wide o1 Albert 8t. Ho=on GRADUATE 'l‘dn: t‘!nlvm, Gre Pek nn:' 'fim Coliege Dental Burgeon O H :s â€" ver Jeweliry stove nd oppo site Post Office. ©rFICE 2â€"â€"5 Afternoons HoU®®: 7â€"8 Evenings Is a school with a Splendid Record. When u:flerlority of training is conâ€" sidered this College ranks among tv best on the continent. Write toâ€"da for catalogue. ___ _ _ Mss .. Om Because of its unequalled suceesses, ataff, methods of instruction, building, equipment and results it is, at this writing, the only Busimess College in Ontario approved for Adolescents. Get the Best _ â€" _ â€" It Pays Catalogue Free â€" Enter any day C. A.Fieming, F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, Principal since 1381 Secretary Cement Tile and Brick Pumps & Pump Repairs FFICK: Over J. P. Telford‘»sofice, near O 1y opposite Registry Ofce. Member Oollege. Physiciaas aad Burgeont J. F.GRANT D.D.S. L. JOHN SCHUTZ Yonge andCharles Sts., Toronto Except Sundays 2.00 and 2.50 a pair $2, 2.50 and 2.75 a yd promptly attended to D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMNAGE, Durhan . B. CURBEEY Owen Sound, Ont. always on hand. Teronto Detroit and between W. J. Elliott, Principal Whit n »+#2 Old soaa af