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‘th4 . } zl ty ?" CmmSIC PC BCE PC rnnnmunnu nmsemm’; ; â€"New Tools â€" all kinds ~< John McGowan "he REVIEW Bay them hore. We have a Frash and varied stock of the whoicest Groceries, Oranges, Lemons, Peels, Dates, Nuts, Candies of all kiads, and everything required for the Holiday festivities. (ar prices will suit your purse. Give us s call. Your _ Holiday Groceries, Fruits and Confections All kinds of grain bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. T HE CITY BAKEFRY Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Large Quantity of No. 1 Feeding Hay Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop 300 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY We have a large stock of HEAVY MIXED FBED on hand. If you need feed, get our prices, If you have any to sell, bring it to us and we will pay highest prices for it. We are in the Grain Wanted _REVIEW is well equippec for turning out all kinds of Commerâ€" cial and Job Printing. Give us a trial. CR!MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Every bag guarantoed. If not satisfactor7 bring it back and get your money. Milling Oats Feed Oats Mixed Grain Feed Barley Fresh and Clean, the very best. _ See this Ha_y before purchasing elsewhere. It wiil pay you. Rob Roy Cereal Milis Co. Oatmeal Milis, Durham PHONES : Day § 4, Night $ 26 market for any quantity of . A. ROWE \ GinDills If you have dandruff, get rid of it by killing the germs. |__ If your hair is falling out, stop it. There is one sure cure that will remedy these misfortunes and aid you | to remain young. tPARI'SIAN SAGEathe great hair :le storer, is guaranteed to permanently re_mov’e dandruff in two weeks, or we \ wnl_l gi_vfiefiyou your money back. It is the best beautifier for ladies‘ hair, as it makes harsh, lifeless hair fAuffy, soft and beautiful. PARISIAN SAGB is rigi guar. anteed. “mulhr‘ebotgl:.!’ Mactariane & Co., Druggists, Durham, Ont. PARISIAN SAGE stops falling hair â€"it prevents the hair from fading. _ _ SOME GOOD ADVICE CA ecognized as Canada‘s leading sch Eol o{g:finup s:::l Sh:@hgdfOur In British Columbia a * Peopla‘s Prohibition ‘"‘ movement is meeting with much success. The Orange Orâ€" When the women of the thres prairie provinces have full provincial rights of voting and when, as is likely, this will extend to votes in federal elections, a great impetus will be givâ€" en to the movement for wom>n‘s sutâ€" frage in the provinces where success at present does not seem near Temperance March, 1916, is the date chosen in Manitoba for a referendum on Proâ€" hibition, _ If it carries Premier Morris announces no licenses will be issued next May. Gin Pills are 50c. a box or 6 boxes for $2.50 at all druggists,. Free sample on request to 23 National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto. Hardfield, N. B. "It affords me great pleasure to conâ€" vey not only to you but to all sufferers from Backache and Rheumatism, the great relief I have obtained from the use of Gin Pills, I feel thankful toyou. I recommend Gin Pills to everyone sufferâ€" ing as I did." The governments of Alberta and Manitoba will at their next aessions introdnce equal suffrage bills and Naekatchewan gives prospects of simâ€" itar action. Oa Monday last the woâ€" men of Norway voted for the first time. How They Relieve 4. All the talk at the time of the appointment of the commission about the liquor traffc now baving been taken ovt of politics bas been provâ€" ed in the last two weeks to be absoâ€" lutely untrue. _ The lisense board made a recommendation to the goyâ€" ernment and if there was no political influence the government would have accepted that recommendation right away. _ Instead of that they have delayed and delayed and by their very delay encouraged such a politâ€" icgal lobby by the liquor interests against the temperance measure as bas not been seen at the Parliament buildings sinee the same liquor inâ€" terests prevented the goverpment from taking any real temperance gction at the last session. At the beginn ng of the war some people thought women‘s suffrage would be one ol the issues which would drop out of sight for some time. As a matter of fact, however, the movement is gaining ground rapâ€" idiy. 2. There has been no denial that the Central License Commission after consualtation with military authoriâ€" ties, recommended to the governâ€" ment the proposal of closing all drinking places at seven o‘clock. 3. MeGarry and Ferguson who bave always been distrusted by the better class among both Liberals and Conservatives and who have been in the political limelighs untayâ€" orably a number of times, are the leaders in the Cabinet against the early closing propesal. 1. On April 1, 1915, darieg the session of the Ontario Legisiature, the government yeted down the proâ€" posals made by the Opncmon that all drinking places shonld be elosed at sevyen o‘slock, eight o‘slock, nine e‘cleck and ten o‘clock and on Satâ€" urday at one o‘slock. . The governâ€" ment did close the shops at seven o‘clock but left the bars and clubs open. _ C204# Whatever the final decisish of the government on the seyen o‘clock closing proposal may be there are a few facts of outstanding interest in cennection with the controvyersy. Che Purkam Review ToroxTo, 11th October, 1915 Special to the Review. J 3 storey building. Staff of Hpe ite. _,r))ae Pléée‘sudutu ?: tes. We place graduates pooltion.o. Odul‘o":’o free, LBNINO, PCA â€" 0. D. PLEHMIN Progressive Politics Early Closing Wanuted $1.50 perâ€" year. $1.00 if paid in advance. OWEN SOUND OCTOBER 14, 1945 Equal Suffrage ROBERT M. WILSON ~THE DUBPHAM REVIEV The Review and Toronto Daily Btar fOR 1 YORP......sssessssscceseces The Review and Toronto Daily Newsfor one yesr.................. The Review and Toronto Daily The Review and Weekly Mail and Eoiptre for 1 year.................. J The Roviow and tieo Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Stat for 1 year | Tho Reviow and Weekly Withoés ‘“ l Mnounllolll.i...'ll.DOQ'O!MO ‘"We are the girders of the ageing Bo we remote compatriots refily, And feel the worldâ€"task only half And weaving silently all farâ€"off shores A thousand singing wires stretch round the earth, Or a;leeY1 still vocal in their ocean depths, Till all lands die to make one glorâ€" ious birth. But every keel that cleaves the midâ€" way waste Binds with a silent thread our seaâ€" cleft strands, Till ocean dwindles and the seaâ€"waste shrinks, And England mingles with a hunâ€" dred lands. For we are they who wandered for from home To swell the glory of an ancient name; Who journeyed seaward on an exile long, When fortune‘s twilight to our is land came. And we among the northland plains and lakes, Wle yguthful dwellers on a younger and, Turn eastward to the wide Atlantic waste, And feel the clasp of England‘s outâ€" stretched hand. [Arthur J. Stringer, the widelyâ€" known novelist, poet and short story writer, was formerly a journalist and hails from near London. He is author of "Watchers of Twilight," "Pauline," ‘"Epigrams, "The Casual Offender," and other volumes.] Sanf one of England in his island 1ome : ‘"Her veins are million, but ber heart is one"; And looked from out his waveâ€"bound homeland isle To us who dwell beyond its western sun. 8. S. No. 6, BENTINCK Sr 4thâ€"Sarah McCallam, Walter Boyce. Jr 4thâ€"Wiltie Adlam, Edna Cox. Jr3â€"â€"Jenmuy Vickers Anmsie McCallum, Elsie Boyee, Retta Boyce Eqaith Vickers, Geoâ€" Brown, George Torry, Jessie Twamley, (Geo Brunt, Retta Murdick. Sr 2nd â€"â€" David Burns, Howard McCallam. _ Jr 2ad Laverne McCailum, Blanch Boyce, Mildred Brown, Gerald Brunt, Melâ€" vin Adlam.‘~ 1st classâ€"Gertie Mcâ€" Callum, Edward Unrub, Pearl Reavy, Stanley Reayv, Willie Murdick. _ Pt 2â€"Adeline Uorzb, May McCallam, John MeDonald, Cecil Noble, Eltorn Eiton Adlam. Part 1 â€"Florence Mcâ€" Calium, Geo Twamley, Ellen Boyce, Lottie Reay, Jimmie Mighton, Stewâ€" art Adilam, Wilfrid Vickers, Hage«! Torry, Tommy Adlam, Clifford Brunt, Cliffood Adlam. No.1, NORMANBY Sr 4thâ€"Jean Maidment. Jr 4&hâ€" Julia Burns Charles McAlister, Walâ€" ter Kerr, Eiva Morice. 8t 3rdâ€"Anâ€" nabell Marshall, Rita Carson, Cameron MeNaughton. Jr 8rdâ€"Esther Petty. 8r 20dâ€"Norman Carson, Mary Mountâ€" air,. Jr 221dâ€"Augusta McAlister, Oeâ€" cil Webber, Kenneth Kerr, Arthur Petty, Rita Mountain, Mary Berr, James Marshall, John Marshall, Class Aâ€"â€"Merle Morice, Ronald Smith, Carâ€" lyle Smith. Class Bâ€"Bertie Smallman Margaret Webber, Janet Marshail, Jesmie Marshall, Florence Oarson. Whose veins are million, but whose heart is one." > Mr and Mrs John Kirby of Orchard visited at the nome of Mr John Morâ€" ice last Sanday and took in Kpox church service. Mr and Mrs. Aif. VolletZspent Sunâ€" day:with Mr a«nd Mre R. Mead. Quite a number of Knox people attended Aoniversary services in Varney last Sundsy and Monday. Messrs Picken and Smallman atâ€" tended the tuneral of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence‘s only daughter last Satorday. _ We extend sympaâ€" thy to the sorrowing parents. Mr. and Mre. Jobn Morice visited Tuesday of last week with the forâ€" mers sousin, Mr D. Hamilton of Egâ€" remont. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton of Regina is also visiting his brother and other friends in this part. Mr. Wa. Watson ot Detroit spent T!ulhciving with his parents here, Rev . r. Hamilton cf Toronto gave a splendid address on Missions to the people of.Knox last Sanday. Popalar Government The Liberal Executive of British Columbia has decided in favor ‘of ¢iâ€" rect legislation, with the initiative and referendum. > This 1» al>»a 1v in foree in Alberta and Manitovs > â€"<on to follow, ‘ der asked the government to close all bars and shops at 6 p. m. . In Ontario the Hearist government is being pressed on all sides to introâ€" duee 7 o‘clock closing at leset and a bitter liquor lobby is going made at the Parliament buildings to oppose the movement. Will Mr Hearst and Mr Lucas bend to the lobby ? NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY Canadian Verse CANADA TO ENGLAND. By Arthur J. Stringer. Cubbing Rates School Roports Jrax WyuiE, Teachur A. C, CLARK, Teacher, TORONTO Bd Tt i gdo 8 7 _ The question of Church Union is to be voted on again on the second aud l'.hird Babbaths of November, as far as possible, literature sent out by Assemâ€" bly to be distributed "as soon as conâ€" yenient. ballots on the first Sabbatb of November, Other literature bearâ€" ing the nam»s of responsible persons, on either side of the question, is rec" ommended for distribution and the whole membership of the church enâ€" joined to give the matter most prayâ€" erful and thoughtful consideration and to vote vea or nay, The question will be determined by the votes of those voting. Those not yoting are arsumed to agree with the decision of the majority of those voting. It is hoped that this yote may be a decision one way or other, A well attended meeting was held a Owen sound Oct. 5th, at which an excellent report of the work of Mr Miers in the Lion‘s Head, Lindsay and Spry field was received and adopted. Two resignations of pastors were tabled, one to be dealt with on Oct, 19ih, the other at the December meet~ ing. Names are withheld till resignaâ€" tion is disposed of. The amount exâ€" pocted from the Presbytery for the general work of the church this year, including Missions, is $18,500, The allocations to congregations is the same as last year and all ministers are urged to do their utmost to secure the amount. Exchange of pulpits for this object where thought desirable, are to be arranged personally. IYOBT sw« +« 468 .00 oo ve00 e00 se0 en e nn n nna+68 The Review and Weekly Advertisâ€" OF fOF ODO YOAT... ... .cesn se sns seese* The Review and Toronto Daily Glob@ fOr 1 YQAT...cqeess se se ss=++* The Review and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire for 1 year...... The Review and Daily Free Precs fOP 1 VORT.....0 .0« e0e ee6 s e8s88 se 60e ++# The Review and Weekly Free Press for one yOAr..........ccs0=+>+ The Review and Farming World The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" YOCAtO fOF I YOAI... .. cssn es es e es e8e+ TheReview and Cansadian Farm fOr I YORF.+.....scressvressersrrsarrress %REEWEEEMEEEWI The Reyiew and Weekly Sun for fOF I YORL......cssarsverserreee srrrreres Bring your Produce We have just received another consignment of the 28¢ brooms. Departmental Store, A new stock of Linoleums, in the newest paiterns, 2 and 4 yds wide. The 4 yds wide is from $2 per yd up A large stock of Flannellette Blanâ€" kets at from...........1.19 per pr Owen Sound Presbytery Flannellette Blankets A very large stock of Flannellette 36 inches wide in a.fine assortment of patterns at from ge per yd. which notwithstanding the advance in price A Fine Stock of Men‘s Allâ€"W Large Sales _ G. & J. McKECHNIF McKechnie‘s Weekly News Flannellette Linoleums Brooms pesreferssasirene \ 390 ly Advertisâ€" s ronto Daily yervrrserssrtaing . B 90 ronto Daily sw r1 year...... 8 90 r Free Prees P NORRREKNE TL by: eekly Free ch riststatsarses. * 190| CB mning World ‘ rpaodk uie *L bul Cca armers‘ Adâ€" o aevanvvegavenes. B BOY *4 JUST ARRIVED Fresh Groceries are c..u.un’ Arriving 1 59 Strayed from the premises, IlOt 63, con 3, Bentinck, a rising 2 yr, old black mooley heifer. .Last seen the beginning of October going up Mutton Rill. Anyone giving information that will lead to recovery will be suitâ€" ably rewarded, We are in the market to buy cream sweet or sour, at the hig hest market price. We supply two cans free to each of our patrons, paYy all express charges, pay twice each month, cheques payable at par. Receive cream any day in the week, test each can received, and send our patrons &A tatement of same. _ Write for cans a;d give our creamery & trial. _ Reâ€" ferenceâ€"any bank . CREAM WANTED Payment on 15th of each Month TRELEAVEN & RANTON, Palm Creamery, Palmerston, Ont Many new specials in Men‘s Pat. and Gunmetal Bals and Button Shoes. Splendid values in Heavy Working Shoes for Menâ€"solid leather through and throughâ€"the kind that brings you back for your next pair. Splendid stock of Trunks, Suitcases and C‘ub bags. ,_Come in and inspect our HOSIERY Depestment where the prices are right. Down Town Shoe Store This store‘s showing of Ladies‘, Men‘s, Girls‘ and Boys‘ Fall and Winter Boots surpasses all efforts of previous years Ladies‘ Pat. Bals in Black Brocaded, Tan, Grey and Black Kid Tops. _ Also speciali lines brimful of style and solid wear for Misses‘ and Children. Never Before such Variety, Style and Quality THE Heiter Astray R. Weeser, Beotinck R. &. No. 3, Darham M e s eeceenelee deeee oo eacelacebteleen thaleedeede e edlecie e 1 We pay you Highest Price REPAiRING PROMPTLY DONE ool Undershirts & Drawers of wool, we are selling at $1 per gar‘t 6.50 per pr. Don‘t forget to see our Scotch Blankets. _ ‘They are 4.50, 5.25 and Our Shoe steck is being replenishâ€" ed weekly, so thas we have the most approved styles, made on ecasy !t ting lasts. A pretty stock of W all Paper in all the new Fall styles, durable and having a nice appears nee, but not too costly. sls Fall Shoes Wall Paser J. S, McILRAITH M ts Blankets n ce ofe oo ue oo oge ce ie io vge w of pQpBRDBPI t »A § J 4 h +4 o 4 * Dress Goods $ xÂ¥ & C. L. GRANT civ Also Guaberdiuer, Corâ€" §# ded and Plain Velvets, * all colors. *# Serges OcCTO3%R 14, l91s Poplins Durham in Black, White, Bluss, Brown, Grey anc lied. in Footwear xt in colors Small Profits CX k ear>cze za2 2 Choice OCTOBER WHUICE ‘A. |“ from Holland. Spices ol There isn‘t beadachers, Chamber|a and bowe!s whole avat Howards Th The last Quality PRICEVIL\ H here t Tha the man y the lea and tri popula moder: All druggists, 25¢, o MISS JAME ures Men‘s Ladie Fowl Mar re ur U §A tor AT