The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1906. GAMES C D n ND €£O. U 4&th, 1ap _& SON CARRITA OKER SSE MOArHER MIPLLJI TTE m en lt 9 MA Reward TO i€ CthO Dck lak m Li 4 x Lot 6, con 15 Proton, 100 acres. 91 acâ€" res of cleared land, in good state of cultivation free from stone and nox» ious weeds, 9 acres of good hardwood bush, good orchard, barn 44x 60 ft wich stone basement. good hen and ig pen, comfortable dwelling, 3 never Fniling wells, 14 miles from church. school and Post office. Immediate possession | given if necessary. For futher particulars apply to JUST COME IN Remember the placeâ€"â€" G. Lawrence‘s old Stand FARM FOR SALFE OR RENT. WHAT ABOUT RUBBERS ? A good solid brick, two storey dwell ing alongside Presbyterian manse pro perty in Upper Town. Durham, Corner of Durham and Eigin Streets, _ Seven rooms. pantry, closets, cement floors. cellars, ete. Good airy location in good locality, good frame stable, hard and soft water, one acre of land. Snap for quick purchaser. For further parâ€" ticulars apply to Joux W. McKrouxni®, Owner Rocky Saugeen P. O. 200 acres, being lots 27 and 28, con, 2, E. G R, Gienelg. About 110 acres clearâ€" ed, 80 good bardwood bush, 10 good ceâ€" dar. â€"Fair buildings and well watered: the Rocky Saugeen runs through a corâ€" ner of lot 23 which would make a good waterpower. _ 54 miles from Duarham ; conveniently situated. The above proâ€" perty will be sold together or in parts to suit purchaser For further particuâ€" lirs apply on the premises, or to Two building lots on Garafrax«a St, Lower town will be sold on easy terms. Apply to We have them in now in heavy aud light, also the famous Downy rubber for Ladies put up in a nice waterproof case. . You can carry them wheu not in use in your fockec, they are solight. Rain storms come so unexpected a pair carrled in your shopping bag to be ready for an emergency may save ysu from haying wet teet. Call and seethem. Castom work and repairing as promptly as possible. EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. and ask to see our up to date stock of Boots and Shoes. We have recently added some new lines in Gun Metal Patent Leather at lowest prices to our already large stock. McCormicKk Bros., Rocky Saugeen HOUSE FPOR SAL®E. FaRM FPOR SALE 4 ‘ ioi â€"ar‘s Ar s LOTS FOR RALEC. NOV. 29, 1906 DvearDp FErausox Swinton Park, Ont. H, W. Lersox Varney J. S. McILRAITH This Pen with a year‘s subscription to the Review or $1. 50. F or go days. Steel corrodes inkstands become dry, but not so with a solid gold fountain pen. â€" It is always ready for use, and will last for 1ears. , upon receipt ot a year‘s subscription in advance and fifty (50) cents additional. The pen compares favorably with any $2 pen on the market toâ€"pay and every reader of this paper should secure one. It is not a toy, but a useâ€" ful every day convenâ€" ience. _‘ ‘ we are in a position to supply our subscribâ€" ers (old and new) with a celebrated make of remium Fountain Pen EIG or 90 Days REVIEW‘S Lenahan & McIntosh. Thos Nichol is next. has a good veneered residence and fine frame barn, Railroad going right across centre of his place. Tom is always Now we are out of town and as the armers feed us all there will be no necessity of going huangry, and we call on Sandy Livingstone and we \are sorry to find him not as active as he was long ago when stage driving "from Durham to Maxwell. On the opposite side is John Stothâ€" art ; had a new barn erected a couple of years ago. It is said the new Railâ€" way station is to be on his place but not quite certain. _ Sonow as time is passing on we mitst be passing on too. Mrs Butters keeps a good House and a large number of boaiders chiefly Railroaders find good acâ€" conmodation _ there. Across the street are J. McArthur & Son, with shatters off early pregaring to do a rushing business for the day. Peter is always found at bis post waiting on numerous customers and always obtigcng. ss=ss »~ )o . Ne cannot pass the good old Presâ€" buterian chnrch without taking a note of its fine appearance and acâ€" commodsations for both man and beast in their proper places and a!:i wae can say is ** Pray that Jerusalem may have peace and felicity, let those that love thee and thy peopie have still prosperity .‘ f Mr and Mrs Brander although gotting on the decline carries on a dry good store besides other busiâ€" ness and receives a good share of pat onage. Across the street is the old McAulley place. Mrs McsAulley is liyving there yet, being a resident ot over fifty years ; the venerable lady is quite smart tor her age. _ On a beautiful and frosty mornâ€" ing io the month of November we started out pretty early knowing we had a big day‘s journey ahead and letting our im:ginution have its course we fancied that we would land safely at Bunessan before dark even though we use the old metho d of travelling on foot, and before the obliging Post master. Mr Gray closes the office. So now as time is passing on we But we must pass on. John Mcâ€" Rac is busy blacksmithing, obiiging as ever and doing a good business in that line. This week we will try to give a brief and historical sketch as possible of the gravel road, Glenelg and in do iog so we will make our starting place at the corner of Princess Street, at Mrs Butter‘s Hotel. Mr Ross our yood tailor is next ho with his good daughter Miss Ross, one of our teachers, are the only members in the family. In passing the old cemetery, we balt and in yiewing the common s‘abs and tall monuments that mark the resting ptace of the dead, we cinnot fail to have the thought that bhere rests the remains of some near and dear ones who have passed from the scenes of action many years ago. _ Now we climb the ‘ Highland hill.‘ To olden times there stood two hotels on the hill top this being the original Priceville over 50 years ago, No local option on the hill top then|! but now we must pass on as dry as usual for there is npothing left of these once busy hostelries but a few F.ld rotten logs to mark the place. A leadi week}; Journal prominence to locali ‘:evu of Durham g'dmsonnty Grey, with lpogd attention to the South Riding. Mr McLachlin and Willie Conkey‘s residences are next. Willie is pumpâ€" maker and doing a good business. Downlower is Mr Hector McKinnon an old retired farmer liyving alone generally, but his good daughter ead grandâ€"daughter looks to his comfort too. Subscription priceâ€"$§1.00 ear if paid in advance ; l{?’%u%flmwwd.w 9 wl Advertising rates on application to &&AMAGE. Publisher Che Burham Review WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS IN THIS SPACE Priceville THE DURHAM REVIEW [This interesting write up is too good to condense and too long for on : issue. Balance will appear next week.â€"Ed.] Mrs Dugald McCormick of Priceville. Mrs McCormick, (then Miss McLachâ€" lin) was a young lady who won the love of all her classes. Amongst those who preached th: gosapel in simplicity were the late Re:; Robt Mclntyre, in his beloyed langâ€" uage, the Gaelic, the house being alâ€" ways crowded. No organ was used for leading the singing for they wer: few and far between in those day:. The late Duncan Mcinnes was chic‘ 1y the leader in the praise part of th: service, until some years later or, some of the young men or boys rattâ€" er had the audacity to undertake to lead the singing, who only knew tw tunes, the one being Old Handrei and the othor wasn‘t. ‘The first Sur â€" day School was oiened and kept by the late John McL.chlin and sister Again on the south side is John Moâ€" Kechnie on the late Arch kobertson‘s farm. John spent a few years in Dakote but preferred making his home in the place of his birth. Mr McKechnie was anfortunate in losing his first wife, a fine young lady, but was fortunate in course of years to replace her by getting one of Artemâ€" esia‘s finest damsels. Crossing again the hlfihmf we come to the home of John Nichol, Jr. John got a new barn ng last sommer in place of one hurnt by lightning over a year ago. John and his voung bride look the picture of happiness. Back again we visit the McLachlan boys, three pushâ€" ing young tellows. run an extensive farm. None of them married, their aged mother being the only houseâ€" keeper, fine young men, doing well. Willie McLeod is along side of Mcâ€" Lachlin‘s on the old Ferguson place. Willie bought the late H McDonald‘s estate, South line and is doing well. We come now to the residence oi Duncan McDonald, being on the old McLeod and McLellan farms origins ally. The Railroad passes a few rod: south of the dwelling house Mr: McDonald enjuyed a couple of months of well earned holidays during sumâ€" mer, visiting her brother Hugh and John Mclones and sister Mrs Shan non, in the Northwest. John anc ftamily, late residents of this place, are greatly missed since their remoyâ€" al from our midst. Opposite is the old McLachian farm the late John «* Ban. " Mrs McLachlan has it rentâ€" ed to the McLachlan boys. Along side is Malcolm McPhail. being the McArthur place criginally. Malcolm‘s son Neil runs the place and is doing well, being a good worker at home and elsewhere. Now we come to the place where we spent our boyhood days. Oppos ite McArthur‘s the residence of late Arch McDonald, now owred by his son Hugh and other members of the family and as we were taking a short cut as in days of old to the house, our attention was directed, while getting: ovyer the fence that here lies some of the reliecs ot the old schooi house, where we receiver our scaniy eduâ€" cation and as we gazod upon the fon* corners, which are still visible, our thoughts were directed firet to ths master ~builder, who in our estimaâ€" tion was the best man living, (as every dutiful son doaes towards x dutiâ€" fnl father), second, to the time sincs these corners were built being 54 years ago, third, to the corner buildâ€" ers, who were the late John and Neil McLachlin and late Hector McLer i and Robt McDonald, who is yet enâ€" jJoying good health at over 80 years, in Montpelier, U S A, and fourth, to the thought that once this unpreter â€" tious building was used for schocl house, church, political meetings, etc, in Ehe early llliawry of the place. a good fellow at home and abroad. Crossing the road to the south we come to the residence of Mr John Nichol, 8r. Mr Nichol has a beaunâ€" tiful brick dwelling and a large frame barn with all the conveniences reâ€" quirsd. Mr Nichol and family are good supporters in church matters, as weli as every otbel;mfism. Mr Nichol ‘s tarm was y the old Roberison farm beuuLtbe residence of the late tailor Robertson of Durâ€" ham, in olden times. On the upposite side is Angus McKechnie, son of the late John McKechnie, teacher. Anâ€" guos is always foremost on duties on the farm. The railroad comes to the corner of his barn and takes a direct course across the tarm. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 150 acres. Lot 40, 41, 42, 8. D. R. For further particulars apply on the prem:â€" tves or by mail. ALEx McBRAcBesx. Top Cu# P. 0 TRTEIVT 0 EAARaCPCZE AZARZEZRITZ UR ELUIEE prepare all kinds of WRITINGS sell . P. R. Tickets to all points wWEST and sell OCEAN TICKETS,. Every kind _ of Ieaitlmsta business attended to. Everything private. Our Motto : * Always prompt, Never Negligent." [ Then I have a 100 ACRE well imâ€" proved farm near Durham that I will gell VERY CHEAP or trade for other property. It‘s a saap. For considerâ€" ably under $3000 I will sell 100 acres in Bentinck, with good soil, brick veneerâ€" ed and frame house, large frame bank barn, frame stables .:'3 PG stables, good orchard. This isreally a sacrifice I have also a reat lot of other proâ€" Eenisfor sale and a MILLION DOLâ€" ARS of MUNEY to lend at very low J rates, I1COLLECT DEBTS, carefully for a good deal less and IT‘S A BARâ€" GAIN. very fine buildig&)s. advertised in the Revirw for $7500. I can now sell it I had 250 acres of Good Land aboye Durbam, well improved, with very fine buildings, advertised in the LOOK HERE, FARMER BARCLAY & BELL Undertaking and Embalming We have opened up Undertaking Rooms in Thos. Swallow‘s buildâ€" ing opposite the Middaugh House and are prepared to do business with any person requiring underâ€" taking. Satisfaction guaranteed in Embalming, Our stock of funeral supplies has arrived ; also a full line of Catholic robes, etc. FARM FOR SALE Other AB6tts °& . : + n 1 +‘ Bonds, ete. ; > 1. .. .+ % Commercial Loans, (less rebate of intemt) ue in 13 tags Pn : 5 ag 1 0k interest) . . . . . . . . 14,640,510.40 Bank Premises, Real Estate, Safes, _ _ Gold and Silver Coin on hand . .$ 538,9890.58 Dominion Gov‘ment Notes on hand 1,121,447.00 Notes and Checgms of other Banks 1"155,304.99 Balances with Bankers . . . . 1,101,101.0¢ Cash Jussets) 1(455 . 02 y 5.. Cash Deposited with Dominion Goâ€" vernment for Security of Note Cireulations :s <>> 1 .5 L & pp Provincial Government and other Secunities . .‘."":";:" _ 1*1 Call and Short Loans Secured by The Bank‘s American and Foreign business has now attained considerable importance. Our connections abroad, as well as our facilities at home, enable us to handle British, Continental and American transactions entrusted to us on a favorable basis, and the results so far have been satisfactory to all concerned. Our principal business is, of course, confined to Canada, and is concentrated in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec, which long experience has proven to be the safest territory in the Dominion for the conduct of a general and commercial banking business. In these two provinces the Bank has 55 branches and 22 subâ€"offices, the latter being managed from central points, and in some instances open only two or three days a week. We have not yet opened any branches in the Northâ€" West, as compeâ€" tition there seems to be unusually keen, but with the undoubted progress which the country is making, these conditions will probably right themselves later on, and in the meantime we have very satisfactory banking arrangements for the conduct of our business throughout that territory. ‘The Sovercign Bank is at present the eighth largest chartered bank in Canada in point of capital. Its assets amount to $25,343,401, a large part of which are "liquid,‘" and the continued growth of deposits testifics to the popularity of the institution throughout the country. The Note Circulation shows an advance of 83% over last year, and both the Circulation and Deposits have increased materially since the present statement was compiled. The past halfâ€"year is the best the Bank has ever had, and we have every reason to think that the current halfâ€"year will be at least as good. Capital Stock paid up . . . . . Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits Notes of the Bunk in cirenlation |, Deposits Payable on Demand . . Deposits Payable after Notice . . Other Liabilities . . To the Shareholders, Tur SoverrzIcnN Baxx or CANADA. We have pleasure in enclosing herewith statement of the Bank‘s position as at the close of the fiscal halfâ€"year, ending 31st October, together with comparative statistics for the past five years. ‘The figures require no special explanation, and we feel sure the progress and stability which they indicate will afford the proprietors and friends of the Bank complete satisfaction. The. capital of the Bank ($4,000,000) will be fully paid up in a few months, and it is a source of great satisfaction to know that our shareholders number nearly 1,200 and include some of the most powerful financial people in the world. H. H. MILLER, The Sovereign Bank of Canada The Hanover Conveyancer. Halfâ€"Yearly Statement 31ist OCTOCBER, 1906 \4 i D. M. STERWART, General Manager LIABILITIE® J. C. TELFORD, Manager, Durham. ASSETS L _ n i4 Office of the 2nd Viceâ€"President and General Manager. $3,916,842.57 $3,042,710.00 1,225,847.22 $5,685,321.09 ~0,893,508.66 80,000.00 1,612,831.16 4,614,067.00 $10,223,740.73 473,837.567 5,312.42 Clover and Timothy and all varâ€" * jeties of tiarden »seeds in aâ€" bundance for Spring growing S E E D S Keowatin * Fiyoe Roses"â€"The very best Keewatin make, A carload just received. Oglivie‘s "Royal Household" F LOUVU R Peel, the Shoeman Call and examine our handâ€" mades. We are selling twice as many this BRING ALL REPAIRING That must be shod for Fall, we‘ve the shoes. MATTHEWS & LATIMER FIELD AND GAROEN. Your obedient servant, Highest grades only. Any Feet $25,343,401.12 $25,343,401.12 15,119,660.39 $5,278,557 .22 2,850,675.00 15,578,919.75 1,635,240.15 season. 1905 1902 1903 1905 gist N.B.â€"This Bank commenced business ist May, 1902. arst gist Cash on hand Total Assets $3,855,203 7,209,920 10,201,954 13,818,938 25,343,401 MoxTrEAL, 10th November, 1906. §1,173 1,300 1,300 1,610 3,942 $ 383,007 and at Baukers 1,214,822 1,491,308 3,916,842 22,77 STEWART, General Manager Comparative Statistics LIABILUTICS Renew torthe& A. B. McLELLAN, Agent Warerooms acfoss the bridge north of the Post Office. Orders left at Review Oflice will receive our best attention,. Prices and terms 478 Maple Leaf and S!NGER SEWING MACHINE® The Improved National Cream Beparators, 4 styles (O0 710 The Now Hamburg Waggons B"g.t: Bl%gou:l Land Rollers se Disc Harrows of Elora Everything in readiness for the Spring season. Call and see our Leader Seedâ€" er, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators and ALL SPRING GOODS Peter Hamilton AGENCY Durham, Nov. 16, JOHN CLAFRK D. McPHAIL Licensed , Auctioneer fo the County of Grey,# Licensed Auctioneer for the Co. of . Bales orawy jin be ?:}’. g"m. l-:x:::c Ware rooms, lcl!lnnon‘u old stand, or at thel:m'. there, or to Ceylon P. O., will be promptly attended to, ‘Terms on application to 3# Terms moderate, Arrangements for ®léé as to aates, &c., must be made at the Review Ofâ€" Excess of Assets ove 1abilitics to the Publ $1,413,478 1.662.838 4a_tilCtion.ecere. Bonds, Debentures etc. D. MecPHAIL, Ceylon P. 0; or to C. RAMAGE, Durham #@* _ Ceylon has a telephone office. _Reserve Fund and Uaidivice d 2,133,9039 791,155 1,612,831 GENTRAL Liceuqed Auctioneer for Co. Grey N w4 8, 004 Profits ASSETS 439,383 713,397 40,000 62.838 35, 847 034 D. M. STEWART #3#° Correspondence addressed 81 Soverciy n Ban} Notes Circfation and Subâ€"offices Branches 1,237,650 1,284,840 1,550,700 2,850,675 Loans at Call 614,067 30 42 5b3 78 0 09 to suit purchns.u; General Manager J99 144 No, of Skareholders $1 £1,258,400 4,074,048 7,014,123 9,578,850 14,640,510 Commercial Loans and Discoun ts 16 Deposits 819 84 1004 1195 681,730 300,432 196741 134,209 78,920 404