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8, 1913 ith bib ¢ * 4# t W 12¢Ss nstantly ul ce uts t# best sel. in town ets hore'. fi llE {atCeln®olecele*s (ocal Laces, will Almn Large Sales rints, Rep, We ially eary 00 is alue tor otf {) () | _ %e Dr. Lane along with his wile and | son, returnad home on Monda{‘:her | enjoying a visit with Mrs nes‘ mother in Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer of Buffalo reâ€" tareed home on Monday after attendâ€" ing the {uneral of the latter‘s mother, the late Mras MeLachlan. M:. Donald McKinnon spent Sanâ€" day at the parental home. He reâ€" turned to Toronto Monday. Miss Sarah McKinnon of Toronto, is homwe to spend her holidays with her parents. Mr, Roburtson, our new teacher, along with his wite and family, arâ€" rived here last Friday, | They inâ€" tend living in Mr John McMillan‘s house back of the station. Mr Donald McGilliyray of Elmâ€" wood is visiting friends in this yicinity Armong those from here who latft tor the West on the exearsion are ; â€" The property of the late Mrs Mc Aulay of Pricevilie. For further in formation apply to Park lot No. 1, contaming 5 acces, on west side of Queen St., in the vilâ€" lnge of Priceville. Apply at once to M. SiMPSON, Priceville. M EPRICEVILLE. mz ONT.E ZZZZZZEZEWEE a J & ts kc ?&‘?&Nfi"fi‘”fi‘**************i " Branching out to New Lines ifi; AUGUST 28, 1913 AROUND THE VILLAGE Village Property for Sale. Dry Goods, Groceries, PRICEVILLE fionaom For Sale or Rent PRICEVILLE MILLS D. McCoRMICK, Priceville They speak for themselves. We have recently placed McGowan‘s _ Flour Different weights. ARE YOU WELL SHOD ? You are when gou purchase your shoes here. We handle the celebrate amac Halden RBoots and Shoes Ames Holden Boots Rough Lumber D Doors and Custom ChoppinE® Highess price . McLEOD, ceries, â€"Hardware and Oils of all kinds Let us supply your needs. 32 % ize paid for Farm Produce. nd Dressed Shingles, etc Seo us when requiring a bag. Mrs Warling and family, Mr. Ed. Taylor, wife and daughter, Arthur Bursett, Willie Aldeorn, Oharlie Meâ€" Kinnon, Garfield Whyte and Bort Knox ot Swinton Park. Mr. and Mrs. T. Aiken returmed to Batfalo on Tuesday after attending the funeral of Mrs A‘s mother. s Li ciuaiideg wb pgito +0 > Mrs. George McLean and husband and children from Flint, Mich., are visiting at the home of the former‘s father Mr M. L. Mclotyre. Misses Ella McKinnon and Rebecca McMillan spent Sunday at their reâ€" gpeciive homes. -il-i;; XIieo McDougali is visiting friends around Priceville at present. _ Miss Alma Blakeston of Stratford is spending bolidays at the bome of Mr John Willismson. Died at the residence of her sonâ€"inâ€" law, Mr Robt Shortreeed, on Wednes: day, 20th August, Mary McKinnon, relict af the late Neil McLachlan at the age of over fourseore years,. Mre. McLachlan was amongst the old pioneers of (Glenelg coming then to Lot No 11 Con 1, 8 D R, known as the Rob Roy, sixty one years ago. Mrs MeLachlan was the eldest o the well known MeKimnnon family of whom are living yet Allan of Darham, Hugh of 8. Line Glenelg, Mrs Adam Weir near Dorbam ard Neil of Priceâ€" sed for Flooring, other requirements ville. In reviewing the many years since| Mrs McLachlan came to the woods olt (Glenelg and endeayoring to trace up| all the eyents that transpired during | bat long period, we could find that| the came in contact with many diffiâ€" culites while passing along on life‘s ecean. _ Bometimes the frail craft would be gliding along smoothly and when the storms of adyversity would blow, them like many of her fellow mortals she would have her own trials to endure. _ But out of them all she brayely fought the battles of life till finally the call came for her to bid adieu to the world and friends. Then she could say that the race appointed she had run, the combat‘s o‘er the prize is won. When giving a backward glance we find that in the days of her youth the subject of our sketch had to be content with the conveniences of early years. The many privileges nowadays experâ€" ieneed by those in the prime of youth were denied of the poor old pioneers in the days of their activity when enâ€" terimg into the woods of the County of Grey. Mrs McLachlan was always cheerful and of a kind and friendly disposition and to her it was a delight to prepare meals at any time of the day when friends or strangers yisited herhome. During the past year or more she. was tenderly cared for by ber daughâ€" ter Annabella, Mrs. Robt. Shortreed, South Lize. She naturally would like to live at the old home but as the family were scattered in all dir ections she lived with her daughter and son Donald at Priceville but en. ded her days at Mrs Shortreed‘s. The family lhving are Mrs Sbortreed and Donald McLachlan of Priceville, VÂ¥rs Aikens and Mrs Mayer of Buffaâ€" lo, Alex, John, Augus and Lochie in Vancouver. The funeral on the 21st August to Priceville cemetery was largely atâ€" tended. She was la:d beside her husband who predeceased her some 32 years ago. â€" The Rev. Mr Fowley preached the funeral obsequies at in stock a fall line promptly done Obituary Lumber, and â€" Feed Priceville Priceville a focte . np n house and grave, the pall bearers being s1x young men, nephews ot deâ€" ceased. â€"W. G. Watson was underâ€" taker. â€" Mrs MeLachlan was a faithâ€" tui member of the Poesbyterian Ch. and in the days of her usefulness her place was never vacant there. Mr and Mre Adam Weir attended the tuneral ot the latter‘s sister on Thursday ; also Mr Allan McKinnon, brother : Mr. and Mrs. Bargess, Mr. and Mrs Smith of Durham, the two ladies being nieces ot deceased ; Mr and Mrs Mayer and Mr aad Mrs T. Aikens of Buaffalo, the latter being daughters of deceased, Mr. Nichol an1 Miss McLachlan near Darham, the latter being niece of deceased ; 3 McKinnon beys, (Neil‘s) of Toronto, nephews. Arrived too late for last week Died, at the residence of her uncle, Mr. John McQuarrie, North Line, Glenelg, on the 15th August, Miss Maimie McQuarrie, aged 23 years, after a long illness from that dreadfual disease, tuberculosis, which she conâ€". tracted some two years ago. . Bhe fought bravely for life but had to sur: render as the germ made a firm hold en her system and friends and physicâ€" ians could not save the precious young life which was wasting away day aftor day. _ The youth, the aged and middle aged, all alike, are laid side by side in the plots set ous for the dead and while wa were waiting at the graveyard at MeKechnie‘s, we took a view through the yard reading the prescriptions on the different marking places of the dead. There we could see the old veteran name who settled in over 60 years ago died in 1855, aged 78 years: the middle aged 40 and 50 years could be seen, who were laid there over 59 years ago. Then we came to the grave> cla young mother with hber infant babe by her side, who died in May, 1879, aged 19 years and 8 months, Walking on we came to the resting place of the young man, aged 22 years and then the thought strask us that Death is no respecter of persons for it takes the young girl in one homé and the young lad in another and probaSly the aged person whose death was expected years ago are yet occupying the inva lid‘s chair and may outlive the bard and healthy persons by all appear: ances for sometime to come. Miss McQuarrie was carefully atâ€" tended to by her aunt, Mrs John Mcoâ€" Qaarrie who was a mother to her since she was 8 months old and now she can raflect on the past and can be said concerming her that she, like one of old, did what she could to save this precious young life from being taken away so zoon. _ Although her young life was asked to be spared yet the author of all things saw fit to take her to fill a vacancy in the home of many mansions where the troubles of this world do cease and the weary are at rest. The faneral on Saturday, 16th inst was largely attended considering the busy season. Rev Mr Fowley who is at present taking Mr. Matheson‘s charge in the Presbyterian church, preached the funeral sermon from the words in Psalms "In time otf trouble call upon the Lord," making many appropriate remarks therefrom suitâ€" ableto the oceasion. _ The remains were taken to McKechnie‘s cemetery, Durbhem Rd.. The pallâ€"bearers were wx young men in the immediate neighborhood. _ W, G. Watson was undertaker. McDougall‘s Corners This Week‘s Budget,. Miss Ada McLean of Toronto is nEending some time with friends on the South Line and elsewhere at pr: sent. s Rev Mr Fowley who served faithâ€" fully in the Presbyterian church during the last 3 Sabbaths leaves for his home on Monday morning, the 25th to Toronto. The barvest is tairly well done in general, the cropfairly good in many instances. Fine rain on Friday a m, the 22nd, cooler on Saturday, 23rd, We read with pleasure J S Black‘s letter on his trip up the lakes _ Mr Black bhas the natural qualification tor writing a good plain letter on a trip such as be enjoyed recently and we hope he may find some other subâ€" ject to fill the colamans of the REvigw in some future issues. . Agus cha deanaidh e moran cron ged churraidh e paird di am sa channainsin a thubâ€" bairt a mbathar ris nuair a bha e beag nach bi tha wbnich ian dubh â€"or there would We no harin for him to write some in that language which his mother spoke to him when } l;lule boy saying ‘‘Be quiet Black ohn." â€" The Rev Mr Matheson will preach unien services in the Methodist Ch. n 31st of Augast at the usual hours. Miss McCormick of Toromto visited her sisters Mrs MoPhbail and Mrs. McEachern for a few days lately. Miss Shand of Hopeville was the guest of Miss Christena McDonald, 8 Line, Glenelg for a week. _ . * Mr Blukuto;, teacher of Strattord, visited friends for a while in this loealisy . The heat bas been severer than felt for some years. ‘The air seems like as coming from a heated furnace. The grain is suffering and bleaching with the scorching heat of the sun. Home are nearly done while others are only making a good start. Rain is badly needed again ‘dthonghktho L 1 1 Pn e C COdenuk tS ME J RTTEITET OB P grain ready to cut could do without rainm till taken in the barns. Lots of wells going dry ; some down by Top Cliff way have to drive their cattle over so the Durham Road to water and eross the railway track mA before getting to the creek and then they would be fit for another drink by tha time they got back after driving & couple of miles. We were pleased to see Maud Reiâ€" ley, now Mrs. Dingwall, + in church last Sunday. _ It will be remembered that Maud was organist for a long time in the Prestyterian church here. -i) McDonald, teacher, 18 appointed delegate to the Forester assembly to be held en August 25th at Toronto. Mr. Vint Hill of Boothville who has been lingering for a number of weeks passed away at bis home on Wed. morning at 2 a. m. The funeral took place on Tharsday to Swintomn Park cemetery. The funeral seryice was at the residence and preached by the Rev. Mr Huxtable of Hopeville. Mr. Hill was a member of L. O. L. 1136 of which the members were present and buried the remains. Mrs Neil McLeod and Mrs. John Aldcorn who had the mishap in the runaway last week we are giad to say are improving. Miss Annie Wright of Swamp College visited last week with Fleshâ€" erton friends. Mr. Wm. Aldeorn, B. Knox and W Knox leave this Monday for the West, Mr. W. J. and Wm. McNauity have purchased the sawmill and threshing outfit from Mr. Alex Richâ€" ardson. Mrs. Wm. Blackeston of Stratford {3 visiting her sister Mrs. John Hardy. Mrs. Lawrence of Dundalk is a yisitor in our burg at present. Miss Annie and Florence Ferguasor and Miss Florence of Toronto left for the Queen City . Misses Ida and Bessic Davis have re:arned to Toronto after visiting their parents here. Mr. R. J. McGillivray began fall threshing on Monday. Miss Lizzie Binnie is visiting in Berkeley. . Mrs W. L, Dixon of Glenmont visâ€" ited her brother Mr Geo Bianie, the beginning of the week . Mr and Mrs Wm Beaton of Waudby and Mr Edgar and Miss Reta Patterâ€" son of Irish Lake spont Sunday at Mr Johu Beaton‘"s. teg Misses Mary and Winnie Binnie returned Saturday atter two month‘s stay in Dakota and Saskatchewan. _4 Miss Vina McN@b visited friends in Durbam last week . Strayed from the premises of underâ€" signed. lots 9 and 10, N. 1). R., Glenelg a Hereford buil, with white face and white strip from neck to shoulder, swalling caused by rope on right front foot with chain around neck. Anyone seeing same or knowing of its whereâ€" abouts will oblige by sending word to the owner, or leaving information at the Review office. Any expense inâ€" cured for its keep will be #ettled. GUN‘S : SURE CROP FERTILIZER OTTO KONOLD Poultry and Stock Foods as well Swinton Park. Ask your drugcist for. @@a®@e /s it. If he cannot supply i U t /,///‘« the MARVEL, accept no \ other, but send stumg for illus« $X trated bookâ€"sealed, It gives full" 4W fnmculm and directions invaluable o ladies, WINDSOR SUPPL Y CO., Windsor, Ont Saugeen Valley is an inyestment which will pay anywhere from 20 to 200 per cent interest Sold by Your Opportunity to Buy Razors or Scissors Come to the LEADING HARDWARE STORE and you can get everything you require in the Hardware line. A hardware manufacéuring firm failed in business and we bought their entire stock of Razors and Scisâ€" gorg. This week we will offer you We will also give you the following snaps : (dd Knives 80 Odd Forks 26 Odd Tea Spoons lc Oad Table Spoons 3¢ Washing Machines 5.00 Broom Holders 66 Fly Oil 250 Ironing Boards $1 General Agents for Canada. Es is Bull Estray Hcox CarmrPBELL, Prop Agent for Priceville HARDW ARE W . BLACK $2 Razors for $1 $1 Scissors for 50c ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 4. wWwwww Ps thu. o epppii e in gs on Mess En e d ie o bnoone s apiiqniar . o Fgfi%v»; se s t o e o o o g w Every one is done with the harvest now and the hum of the threshing machine can be heard in every dirâ€" ection, ' Mr Thos Collier left on Monday for the West. Mrs Chris Williams returaed home aftes spending a month with friends in Toronto Miss Winnie Greenwood is at presâ€" ent yisiting Hamilton friends. Born, on Thursdagy last, to Mr. and Mrs Chas Moffat a daughter. Congratulations,. 5 Miss Maggie A Ritchie is engaged at Dr Smith‘s, Dornock for a month. Miss Annie Colliee of Toronto spent from Friday till Monday at her old home here. Mr John Weir and Wm Ritchie Sr. were among the number who left this week for the West. Miss Clara Greenwood of town visâ€" ited among friends in this burg for a few days last week. Mr Dan Firth of Toronto is spendâ€" ing his holidays at his old home here. Tax Rate for 1913 is 9 1+2 Mills. Pursuant to adjournment Council met at above date and place, Metcalfeâ€"Fischerâ€"That G H Mitchâ€" ell be paid $58.49 on account. Carried Fischerâ€"Shewellâ€"That J. MeMahon and John Hudson be paid $6.67 each {or sheep killed by dogs. Carried Fischerâ€"Brownâ€"That A. Magwood be paid 2.00 for inspecting sheeg of J. McMahon and John Hudson. Carried Shewell â€" Fischerâ€"That Municipal World be paid $3.34 for postage and stationery. Carried. Fischer â€" Brown ... That Contract Record be paid $7.20 for advt. (re Hudâ€" son Bridge. Carried. Metcalfâ€"Brownâ€"That Reeve refund to Treasurer 96c being over charge in wire for temporary bridge at Hudson‘s. Carried Pischerâ€"Brownâ€"That Hy Metcaife be authorized to have drain put in at Magwood‘s as soon as engineers award is given providing said award is satisâ€" factory. Applications for collector were re: ceived from J H Smith, G Willis and W G Hastie. Fischerâ€"Metcalfeâ€"That J H Smith be appointed collector for 1913 and that E byâ€"law be introduced confirming his ppointment. â€" Carried Mctcalfeâ€"Fischerâ€"That the follow» ing rates be levied for 1913. County Rate 2 3â€"10 mills Township rate 4 mills _ General School Rate 3 2â€"10 mills Metcalfeâ€"Fischerâ€"That By*w No. 4 be read three times and finally Rassed. Carried. Metcalfeâ€"Fischerâ€"That tender of J . L Cope for erection on concrete work at Hudson Bridge at $4.90 per yd be accepted. Carried. Metcalfeâ€"Fischerâ€"That tender of Corbett Foundry and Machine Co. for erection of steel work of Hudson‘s Bridge at the sum of $1855.00 be acâ€" cepted. Shewell â€" Brownâ€" That Reeve be present at erection of said bridge and to see that work is done according to specificationsâ€" Carried. Shewell â€" Brown â€" That a special grant of $40 be given for twenty mile swamp on Garafraxa Rd. providing Glenelg give same amount. Lost Metcalfeâ€"Fischer â€"That owing to large amount of grants given this year we recommend grant to twenty mile swamp be not given Carried. Accounts, chiefly for gravel. will ap pear next week. _ Fischerâ€"Brownâ€"That we adjourn to meet at Lamiash Monday Oct 6th, next for transaction of general business. ‘The family remedy c "‘Shiloh costs so little ShilohE) Bentinck Council OwWEN SOUND ONT. Fall Term Opens MONDAY, SEPT. 1st Every graduate guaranteed a posâ€" sition. Thorough courses. Large staff of Specialists. Best equipped College in Canada. Individual instruction. CA FLEMING, F CA G. D. FLEMING Principal Secratary id Edge Hill 7 NomrHeR AAISLIHNII Lamlash, August 11th, 1913 so much " Forty Thousand ‘Men Required. Farm Laborers‘ Excursionsâ€"This Year‘s Wheat Crop will be the Larâ€" gest in The History of Canada. The wheat crop of 1913 will be the greatest eyer baryested in Manitoba, Sauskatchewan and Alberta, thus reâ€" quiring the farm laborers of the Bast to recruit and assist in harvesting the World‘s greatest bread basket, The Goversments of the respective Provinces state that forty thousand men will be required for this year‘s haryest. These will have to be principally recruited from Ontario, and the prosperity of Cnnlduldepe':‘lds rustalc in it 6, ho voing. ce uhsP rent T on securing labor promptly, The ] Canvadian Pacific. on which Company will fall practically the entire task of | tran::orting the men to the west, is already making «pecial nrrnngemenu‘ for this year. Excursions from points | in Ontario to Manitoba, Saskatchewan | and Alrerta will be run. and special trains operated, making the trip in about thirtyâ€"six hours and avoiding any change of cars or transfers. This will be a day shorter than any other route,. » " Going Trip West" $1000 to Winâ€" nipeg. plus halfâ€"sent pet mile from Winnripeg up to MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton. " Return Trip East, " $18.00 to Winâ€" nipeg, plus halfâ€"cent per mile from all points east of MaeLeod, Calgary or Edmonton, to Winnipeg, September 8rdâ€"From Toronto and ail stations in Ontario Rast of but not including Grand Trunk Line Toronto to North Bay . September 5thâ€"From all stations on Grand Trunk Line Toronto to North Bay inclusive and west thereof in Ontario including C. P. R. Line Sudâ€" bury to Sauite Ste Marie, Ortario, but not including Azilda and west, For full particulars see nearest C. P. R. Agent, or write M. G. Murpby, Distmet Passenger Agent, Toronto. td Cheap Feed We have a good stock of Foed on hand that we ara offering at low prices for the next few weeks as we want to reduce our stock. If you need feed of any kind call and see us at the Oatmeal Mill. McGowan Milling Co. Chopped Barley Feed Oatmeal Oat Feed Mixed Feen Ti =g The Managemenot of the Western Fair, London, Ontario, have completed arrangements for the Attraction preâ€" gramme for their Exhibition this year, to be held September 5th to 18th,. The Speed programme shows iwo events daily with the largest purses eyer offered at the Exbibition. The platâ€" form programme will eonsist of the best music obtaminable and the best attraccions money can buy. Fireworks of a very high class will be given each right. Fall particulare will be given in the programmes to be imeued later. The Midway will again be a feature, counsisting of good, clean shows which will interest both old and young. \Single fare railway rates will start on 2 & w it e o s hss lukcds 5 0 cvcdicmicatichcs, Mils *»/ e Friday, September 5th, with special rates on Beptember Oth, loth and 12th. All tickets good until the following Monday. All information giyen on application to the Secretarg, A . M. Hunt, Room 802 Lominion Savings Building, Londo®, Ontario. Return tickets will be issued between all stations in Canada east of Port Arâ€" thur, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., Buffalo, Black Reck, Niagara Falls, and Suspension Bridge N Y . SINGLE FAREâ€"Good going Satâ€" urday Sundlg and Monday, August 30 and 31st and Sept Ist. . Valid for reâ€" turn until Tuesday September 2nd, 1913 FARE AND ONE THIRD â€"Geod fiving Friday, Saturday, Sunday and onday, August 29, 30th 81st and Sept Ist. _ Valid for return until Wedâ€" nesday Sept 3rd 1913. Full ;l}ticulln and tickets at Grand Trunk Ticket OMces . J. t . Gun, Town Agent John Towner, Station Agt Low Rates for Labor Day via Grand Trunk Railway The Western Fair. London, Canada. 458 it all Sat