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v The Central Drug Store WBSSSE33EB83E3%G3E3 L8%394303433: W M# We ads 1ds & rds o abs d \ Wb 1ds rbd We have the stuff on hand. Also the celebrated Bla Call Meal and Stock Foods, and Prime &Co. Molassine all kinds of Stock. All Kinds of Grain Bought and Sold Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour Bran Shorts Middlings Mixed Chop _ Corn Chop _ Oat Ci Ring us up when you The 3 L seA P +% P A+.s, P " ;“ > _ *Â¥ ?:3&4.3&/:{ oS A x AT Mmm Special Reduction on Flour and Feed The Largest Stocl at Lowest Prices. Still the old sl School Supplies in endless variety High and Public School Books Burdock Blood Bitters reg. 1.00, sale price 75¢ Dyes . . ... .reg. 10¢, sale price 5¢ Dutch Drops, reg. 10¢, sale price 5¢ Hoods Sarsaparilia, reg. 1.00 for 75¢ Ayers Sarsaparilia, reg. 1.00 for 75¢ Perfumes, Hair B Papetries, Condition Powd Everything will be soid ai Thomas‘ Electric Oil Druggist, John McQowan As space doss not admit of givin mention only a few limes : Williams Pigk Pilts. ... reg. 50c¢c, sale ; This is a great opportunity for you to buy your Household Remeâ€" dies and reqairom:ats at greatly reduced prices, and as it is only a matâ€" ter of a few woeeks until you will be looking for Xmas Presents, we will be ablo to give you these at Great Values. Commencing Saturday, August 30th, 1 will give a flat discount of 20 per cent. on.my entire stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines (excepting price protected goods). Sundries, Toilet Articles and Stationery, with a greater discount on many lines, in some cases 50 per cent. Giving up Business at the Mill or delivered single 100 lbs., ton lots mA ts BA AoZ ort & y werf NS : o c* J ?m“‘, m Snss 4??‘33 SA a/ JA A»fvy.,,» i wh Mav in 7/ V -’(/,\, Phat a CxNIReS ENALRHE CAAXLPRES ENNN FES NP 'lv‘A)g Feople‘s Mills JAMES R. GUN Require Flour and Feed DRUC SALE reg. 25¢, sale price 1 All kinds delivered any where +/ ‘Ge tmA 1iso the celebrated Blatchford‘s ‘rime &*Co. Molassine Meal for in Durham wilop r car loads it in ton lots Pastry Flour Low grade Flour Crimped Oats es, Mirrors, _ Soaps, Talcum Powders, Stock Remedies, Teas, Groceries, Etc ; Etc. it price, commencing Saturday, August 30. »ht UC, (h‘l Miss Annie Alexander left on Satâ€" 3 arday to yvisit friends at Allan Park. mmmurcommmmmmmmmziun â€"Pft | Misg BesSic WilSOR VI8ite@ at Kingâ€" Q\ ihurst last week. i 1§) _ Mr A. Mclotosh takes ap his sehool : btore pA ‘this week at the Lake and thinks "\ {these long walks are good tor the D BBBBR4#% healch. We agree with him : if EP ~4P 41 EP â€"AL 4 =>¢E€525E giving a complete list of goods, we will si1own anc Store Pine and Tar 25c, Vaseline....reg. 5¢, Piano Polish " 25¢, International t here, Colic Cure " 50c, 535“ 33 Chche Ar 1M IQ i\ *n |~ Miss Ivy Dargavel left for Darham PR | whore she will spend four months at HA {the Millinery, _ We wish her suceess. 1§t | Mrs Coiin MelIntyre is visiting her MA jfather at Ebordale who is sufferiag «a, | from cancer. MA & â€" Tbreshing is all the ra}e again amongst the farmers. Mr. E. Trafford spent Sunday evâ€" ening with Williamstord friends. Mr. J. McKenzie left Monday for the West. f Mrs. M. Coffield is visiting her daughter in Sault Ste Marie. there was more”"v'vi‘lkifii_al;timlés; riding Dr Smith would not put up so many bottles of medicine. Mrs D, Campbell is spéhding a fow weeks with her daoghbter, Mrs H. Trafford. # Some of our young folks took in the dance at Mr Wm Kenny‘s Taesâ€" duy night and report a good time. Miss M. Ireland spent Friday with Mrs N. Melosh. The weather is quite warm again after the weloome shower Friday evâ€" ening. Miss Reid hbas in charge Latona School again while Miss Margaret Mortiey takes up Edge Hill School. We wish them every success. Mr C Ramage filled the palpit on Sunday last and gave an address, basing his remarks on Matt. 25 : 14 30 Mrs Neal Wiison is visiting at Mr. . Alexander‘s this week. Miss Lowe is visiting Miss Bessie Wilson for a few days. Miss B. Gillon is visiting her sister at Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith left to visit his brother, sister and mother i1 Tilbary, Kent Co. Che Burkam Reviem THURSDAY, SEPT. 4 Maple Hills h Dornoch 1913 Full particulars at all Grand Truank Ticket Offices, or write C. E. Horning, District Pass. Agent, G. T Ry, Toronto. H en SV ---vu"l-vl»l, UE the journey, there being something new (o see all the time. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest and quickest route between Winnipey â€"Saskatoonâ€"Edmonton, with smooth voadbed, through the newest, most picturesque and most rnpidls developâ€" ing section of Western Canada. _ September 5â€"From all stat ions iToron!o to North Bay inclusive, and west thereof in Ontari0, ! M@Farm Laborers special trains will leave Toromto at 8.80 a m on August 22 via Hamilten and London, and at 2 00 p in on Augus® 25 and September 5 yia Guelph, Berlin and Stratford. _ This is an exceptional chauce to visit the West, which is truly called the land of ‘Golden Opportunities‘ and many prosperous farmers and business men now residâ€" iIng in Western Cunada can trace the origin of their good‘fortune to a Farm Laborers‘ Excursion. The route yia Chicago is an attractive one, many large cities and towns being passed en r:ut.e. which breaks the monotony of Wham | 4 emlene + en Wms 4n 20 September 3.â€"From all stations Toronto and east, and east of Orillia and Scotia Junction, Via Grand Trunk Railway, plas half cent per mile from Winuipeg to destinaâ€" tion, but not beyond MacLeod, Calgary, Edmonton. Returningâ€"$18 from Winâ€" nipeg, plos half cent per mile from points east of MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton to Winnipeg, Mr Thos and Miss Louisa White of Jessopville speut the week end at Mr Thos McGirr‘s. Messrs John Weir and Thos. Colâ€" liee were among those who left for the West last week. Mr. Cain, operator at the C. P. R. station here, spent Sunday at the home of his uncle, Mr Robt Lindsay. Mr Wesley and Miss Etta Perry are visitiog with their aunt, Mrs C. Ritchig. Miss Belle McGiirr has resumea her studies in Mt Forest. Mr Will Lawrence is at present working witbh Mc Wili Clark‘s threshâ€" ing outfis. The public schools have reâ€"opened and the teachers have returned to their duties. Misses Anna Scott and Margaret McGirr are taking in the sights at Toronto Exhibition, Mr. Robt MeGillivray was threshâ€" ing in the neighborhood last week. Threshing is a small jjb this year and Rob being a huscler, he cleared out most of the burg in a week. Mrg. Jas. Watson and Mrs. Alex. Smith visited Mrs. C. Ramage in town on T uesday. Mr and Mrs Jobn Kinnee of tow:n spent part of Labor Day with friends on the 3rd. Mrs Robt Walker and two children of Owen Sound who have been visiting around her old home for the last two mths returned home last Saturday. NSE »; w wetraBy Mr R R Watson spent a few days this week with his brothers in Detroit. Mr aod Mss John Morice spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs Geo. Lewis of Blythe‘s C rmers. â€"th to Mr and Mrs Samuael Cald well a daughter. Miss Mary Backas spent alew days with Mt Forest friends last week, Miss Jennie Jackson accompanied her home. Mr And. Picken and Mr Jas Peity have got lightning rods puron their barns this last week. Messrs Jas Watson, Wili Backus, Milton MeNeil and Jas Wallace attended Toronto exhibition last week Mr Noble Wilson and sister Mis# Ida of Bootheville visited Mr and Mr® Jas Hcpkins Satarday and Sunsay. Mr and Mrs W Porter of Swinton Park â€"undayed with her parents Mr and Mrs A Lawrence. Mr and Mrs Wm Brown of Baness an spent Sunday with Mr Jas Brown. North=East Normanby Mr A Crutchley of Durbam and Mr Snider of Pittsburg US A gave Mr and Mrs H Sealey. a brief call Mr Snider called on Mr Jas Hopkins on Sunday. Mrs D Allen of Durham was the guest of her daughter Mrs Geo Hopâ€" king last week. Mr Geo Staples of Edge Hill and Mr Wm Staples of Hanover spent Sunday with cbeir sistes Mrs Jas Whitmore . Miss Emma Arnett of town spent Sunday with her friend Miss Nina McFadden. Farm Laborers‘ Excursions $10 to Winnipeg Miss Millie Whitmore left on Monâ€" day morn to continue her duties at Chatsworth school, Miss Anna Scott speh/t a fow days at Toronto las. Miss Charlotte Porter ot Swinton Park spent latter part of last week with her grandparects Mr and Mrs A Lawrence. Mrs Chas Aruett of Darbam who has been confined to her home with illness all summer is speading a few days with her son Mr W Arnett. Miss Sarah MeDonald visited her cousin Mrs. McFadden of Artemesia. Mr and Mrs Thos. Moore and daughter Esther attended Toronto exhibition last week. Mre. A. Lawrence and Mrs P Patserson of Varney spent the beginâ€" nieg of last week with the formetr‘s daughter, Mrs. W. Porter of Swintor Park. Green Grove es Popular Place â€"â€"â€"+ 4 +%â€"__ Going Dates, T TORONTO $2.90, on Sept. 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 13 2.20,.......Sept. 9, 11, 12 DurHAM, Sept. 4. 1913. Flour per ewt ........ 2 75 to 2 80 Oatmeal per sack .... 2 15 to 2 25 Chop per ewt........ 1 25 to 1 40 Buckwheat...... .... 65 to 75 Fall Wheat.......... . § 90 to $1 GO Spring Wheat........ 90 to 1 00 Qa, feed........... ..‘ / 84=to > 86 Oats, milling........ .. â€" 33 to _ 34 PCME ¢ : :: aa en as . . sala 90 to 100 PDarley ........ .. :s Â¥cgce00 c80" "62 Putter ..:... .. Ai.ls1,.". 18 to¢ â€" 18 ESBS: .. ...carclisas.. .. A9 10;" . 19 Potatoes per bag.. ..... G5 to 75 Ouar trustees haye engaged Miss M. Agnes Ramage of Durkam as teachâ€" er for the coming term and school reâ€"opened on Wednesday. Rev. Mr. MeDonald, a former pasâ€" tor was visiting round bere last week having recovered his bealth during the sammer. _ Mr and Mrs. McDonald are enjoying their work in Chesley. Miss Hattie Lawrence who taught bere tfor two years very successtally was visiting in the neighb»rhood last week before taking up school duties uear Markdale. _ Her mary friends wish her success. The Ladies‘ Mission Circle held th=ir public mission meeting on Wedâ€" nesday of last week and had a good. program, _ Rev John Carrie, wife and family, are visiting for the past two weeks with his brother Wm. and preached here on the evening of Aug. 24th. Mr Carrie is one of our own boys and has developed great ability in gosâ€" pel work. _ He left toâ€"G@ay for Bothâ€" well where his work is at present. Rev. Mr. Hall who has been supâ€" plying here for the sammer preached his tarewell sesmon on Sunday last to a congregation that npprech_ud it yery much while regretting his deâ€" parture. Mr Hall is getting married this week and leayes on a wedding trip to Englard@ before taking hbis finishing course at McMaster. A number from this neighborhood atterdod the funeral of the late Arch xcLean of Owen Sound who was for years a resident here in the eariy days and much respected. Mr. John Luoney from Sask. bas been on a business trip to Ottawa :nd spent a tew days among friends ere. Departmental Store Durham Markets. Dong. Biuc....1.50 Dong. Button..... Gunmetal Bluc. ... Gunmetal Button ... All tickets valid for return until Monday, September 15, 1913 J. K. Gun, Town Agent John Towner, Station Agt Sitin Calf Bluce .. Patent Oxfords .. Patent Bluc...... Chrome Bluo .... Heavy Split Bluc. Durhawm to London and Return For Men we have a good strong shoe for and one we know will keep the $2.00 a pair, Western Fair London The time of the year is fast those engaged on farms or cther a good Waterâ€"tight Shoe is \ invite all to call at our Store and adapted for this purpose. _ We I caliskin shoe with standard screw somewhat lighter, but a very sem Small Profits Shoes for e se a A Dry Foot on : We have several other Shoes for Boys Bring us your Mulock McKechnie‘s Weekly News G. & J. MeKECHNIE , 1.75, 2.10, 2.25 leratoets. ©10,.08 We guarantee a good fit and satisfaction Ladies very Butter and Eggs. | & | e [fi Wash Goods in Ginghams, Prints. # Muslins, Piquet, Bedford Cord, Rep, |\£ ete, ,fi Shirtings, Shirts, Overalls, with bib ‘i% and without bib. ?&v Ladies and Childrens Dresses, Laces. lafi Embroideries. wl Jn oi o obe ofeciie ofe ofecte se cheohe â€" cfefeorp oc io x fl? # # Zfi:We still have in stock *Â¥ fine assortment of oo ie o Aooks oo chooke fuoe . ofe efenfiecth cfeots aBraiieole ajooge # 4 4n . %EEMEEEEEEE SRZAREREE S 5-::-’:235-5?3: ther similar occuapations, who have to be nfoot early, & is very essential for comfort and good health,. We j and exnmine for themselves our Shoes especially We have two lines of LADIES‘ SHOES, one a heavy screws and extra pegged at $2.15 ; the other shoe is ; seryiceable sheoe within reach of all at $1.75. fast approaching when 3.50 1.25 1.39 1,49 1.75 1.75 Beautiful Goods at rock bottom Lines at Special Prices Shoes for Ladie . L GRANT Patent Blus, special........ 2.69 Tan Calf Bluc, special ...... 2.39 These are both goodyear welted DongBluo................ 1.75 Dong Bluc, wide .. . Â¥xxa. . 2.75 Dongola, good vaiue. .. .. »*> 8,50 Gunmetal Bluc, double E width 4.00 Tan Calf Button Tan Calft Bluo .. Highest Cash Prices $1.75 and an extra good value feet dry for the popular price of Shoes for Men heavy dews prevail and Durham Large Sales 3.50 3.26 for 1| gt The property aâ€"* Aulay of Prices formation apply 1. Mc t# $ w k S§S/17/ «0 : family rem E:fllb costs so Park lot No on wesl side « lage of Prices Rey, Mr. Mo funeral services White in the ab here. arsived home from M «even week‘s veacals Matheson conducted in the Methodist chuar last, Mr Leece being bolhdays at present. Miss Mary Aldcorn | ‘sume hber teaching dut Mr MeArthur of Cc iog in the Old Durha Behooal open with Mass Lattle charge. Miss MceMillan last year taught has gone to Fra next year. Mr Robertson, prin wille school has move: the house owned by Miss Harrow h Btone Betileme: session. Miss Elia McKinno Millan ~are bome oy from Hanover Model. PRICEVII | I Picklins Paris <( Nation: Display Full line Druo MoTTO : Freshest Drug Careful Dis Thorough & «_ Church N Reyv. J, A. Mathos: The Qu: Pharm: Village Propert: 34 PRIC Bes22r? 2s SPFECJ A For Sale or reme School th Rough Lumbe Doors Custo 4, 19 Af uro