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sStU1C t=8 eC aliCale ale ol a ole"als" s T( Large 4 |D Sailes ces "haAam PRUG FIRE! OKiV Dailyv aoproach loth in < to enâ€" vere some ged that Lo. in th t guarâ€" rom:. 400 2.00 which come doing from OCT. 2. 1913 (/ t Park lot No. 1, containing 5 acres, on west side of Queen St., in the vilâ€" Inge of Pricevillie. Apply at ance to M. Simpgon, Priceville. Large roomy dwelling honse, large vrnough to keep boarders. â€" Convenient> iv ~ituated to all public works. N«wly decorated,. Cbeap rent. Apply to N. MclxtyRE, THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL in Priceville. _ Twoâ€"storey brick buildâ€" inw. â€"Situated in good locality, Furnaces and hotel appliances to sold at & valaation, or lump sum if greed upor. Possession given Ist of October,or sooner if desired. For further infor mation apply to & *A# *4 *&W*Gfi************‘eflc:fi ‘yn " Branching out to New Lines % * D. G. McLEAN, . FricevN® & x E4* Central Telephone x «& e #M****M‘*&**‘******fi*fi Village Property for Sale. or to A. J. MeVICAR, 17 Grafton Ave., Toronto Were you with the many happy buyers who attended It is our aim to please the public and in so doing we must keep our stook and prices both right. We are now going thtoush our stock like a cyclone in a Western wheat field outting down prices to neaaly original cost, The lock gates are open and the torrents of bargains that are flowing forth to the buyer are seally more than you can compreâ€" hend. Come and s:e for yourself that what we say is right. Just a few reminders of what we have : 7 bars comfort soap...... 3 1D8 KAI§ING.«.« ««««*weger 3 1D CUHITHUES .. +. «+ .+r«erm S :irdtu48, J $0F¢, .. .i«« s1ce» Kipperod herring toc, 3 for Salmon, regular 30¢ for.. Extracts, all 3 for ........ Celluloid starch, 4 for.... Fine black Overcoat $15 for $8 ()vercoats, reg $10 tor.... 6.25 Overcoats, reg $10 for.... 5.79 Men, look hero if you want an Overcoat Corsets, reg 1.25 for.. . Corsets, D & A, $1 for . Corsets, D & A, 75¢ for Corsets, 50¢ for...... . Our Opening Autumn Sale ? Men‘s Socks, fine black for 25¢ Mens grey socks for...... 25¢ Boys stockings,. wool, for. 20¢ Ladies hose, weol, for.... 20¢ Girls hose, wool,for...... 15¢ Takea look at those prices for Ladies Sweater Coats, Prices range at 1.25, 1,50, and 2.00 Men‘s Socks, fine black for 25e Veiling reg 35¢ for ....... 250 Mens grey socks for...... 25¢ Veiling, reg 25c for....... 20e Boys stockings, wool, for. 20e Frilling at per yard....... 5¢ Ladies hose, weol, for.... 20c Embroidery per yard...... 3c Girls hose, wool,;for...... 15¢ Overlace at .......... .... _ 20e Takea look at those prices for Lace at per yd....s5, 10 and 12q Ladies Sweater Coats, Prices Hairpins, 5 pkgs for. ...... 5c trange at 1.25, 1,50, and 2.00 Collar supports for...... .. 3c Hooks & Eyes, 2 cards for... 5¢ Boys Braces, reg. 25¢c for.. 206 Youths Braces, reg 20¢ for.. 10c Mens heavy wearing braces 20c Mens Monarch reg 50c braces 35¢ Full line of Flour, Feed and Salt at the very lowest prices. In Furniture we bave a full line of dining chairs, kitchen chairs, white enamalled beds, also brass beds, Mattresses, Springs Call and see us when in town. Tela»i+1e Connection PRICENVILLE MILLS PRICEVILLE fbminn Hotel to Rent. ARE YOU WELL SHOD? You are when you purchase your shoes here. We handle the celebrated Ames Holden Boots and Shoes They speak for themselves. Different weights. See us when requiring a bag. Fine Blazack or White Yarn at 45c a Ib. JOHN MeGRATH, CORSETS To Rent. D. McLEOD, Priceville Doors SATURDAY SPECIALS . McKechnie, Highest price pald for Farm Priceylile ceries, â€" Hardware and Oils of all kinds Let us supply your needs. . Dressed for Flooring, and â€" other requirements and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, etc. 25¢C 250 250 25¢C 250 a5C 250 250 75¢ 75¢ Bnowflake Ammonia per pk. 5¢ 30c Black tea at.......... 19¢ Quail on toast roc, 3 for... 25¢ 20 lbs granulated sugar .. .. 1.00 22 lbs yellow sugar........ 1.00 Soap Chips, 2 packages for 25¢ Borax Pewder, 2 pkg for.. 25¢ Overcoats, regular 8 for.. $4 90 Boys Overcoats reg $6 for 3.00 Boys Overcoats, reg $5 for 2.50 In Dark Tanfor..........$1.00 In light shades for ...... 75¢ Black Shirts for.... ...... 60c Fine Shirts, white tor, .... 75¢ Colored Shirts for 5oc and 75¢ The 3rd division of lot 9 and the Ist division of lot 10, W.G.R., Bentinck, 100 actes. Lot 1. Con. 11, Glenelg, 100 acres. Lot 16 and half of 17, Con. 2. E. G. R. Glenelg, 150 acres. Lot 8. Oon. 8. 8.D R , Menelg. 530 acre: Lt 9, Con, 3, 8, D. R, Gleaelg, 50 acre: Lot 10, Con, 8. 8.U.R., Glenedg, 50 acre: Lot 4, Con. 4, 8. D R., Glenelg, 5 actes Lot 7, Con, 1, N.D R., Glenelg, 50 acre Apply to G. & J. McKEouxnt®,. Durkhan Oue of the best investments in Dur. hamâ€"bhree houses for the price of one. Two are solid stone and brick eigh! roomed houses. Two rooms solid oak AJovs and rriminings. Two mantels~ faurnace, cistern, good gardâ€"n, young orchard. _ One frame seven reomed house. Must he seld as ewner is going West. Apply on premises or write Good new brick house and 4 acre of land, well siinated on Elgia Street, Durham. Apply to ha promptly done in stock a full line of MEBN‘S SHIRTS For Saleâ€"Cheap Priceville Terms strictly Cash Farms for Sale. Produce. SPECIALS and â€" Feed J. M Larim®®, Dorham For Sale Priceville J. P. TEurorp 30 acres 50 acres 50 acres 56 actes 50 acres Rev. John Mutch, of Toronto, conâ€" ducted the Clhildren‘s Day Service here very acceptably lasst Sunday. Mrs HMeriman MeLean rendered a beautifal solo, * Mother‘s Way " on the occasion. Major McGillivray, of London» visited his friends, the McTaggart family. this week. _Mra Dingwall and daughter returnâ€" ed to town, after spending a few days with friends in Dromore. Miss Sadie McMiilan spent the week end at her home in Scotschtown Miss Olive Sackett is home from Toronto at present, Miss Agnes Harrow left on Friday for Stratford, where she will attend Normal Sshool this year. Mrand Mrs Cirpanter, of Palmer, Man., are here on their bridal tour, the guests of Mrs Robertson, aunt of the bride. Mizs Elizabeth Camphelt ceturned to her position in Montreal, accomâ€" panied by Miss Ethel Harrow. Miss Louise Watson, who holda her first class certificate from Owen Soand Collegiate, goes this week to take a vear‘s course in the Faeulty of Edn eation in Toronto. Thus we see our young people leaving one by one to take uscfual posimons in life alongside of these who have had the advantages of a University at their doors. Don‘t forget the dateseâ€"Oct. 2nd and 3rdâ€"Priceville Show. â€" Secretary Ferguson is dommg his utmost to make this a record Fall Fair. Miss Nora Campbell returned to ber duries in the General Hoaspital in Toronto, after a short visit with Mrs Dr. Lane Miss Flossie MeVicar, of Pomona, is spending a few days with fmends in h SA CA Â¥m Mesers Herman McLean and John Stothart shipped a carload of stock to Toronto on Monday. © Peter F. MeArthur is back from the Weat and is fixing up his effects preâ€" vious to going to reside parnamently in High River, Alta. The usual monthly Gaelic service will be conducted next Sabbath. The aubject for the eyening service is * Why God takes our loved onas away . Be sure and come to hear the Owen Sound Pipe Band, which will be in aivtendance all day Friday. Mr Oito Konold is shipping a car. load of stock this week to Toronto. Miss Tena McLean spent a few weeks with {rieuds in Caledon. Mr Ramage, from Thistle, atteuded the eyening service here last Sabbath and ably assisted the chorr. The organizer for the Canadian Ord:r of Foresters bas been canvassâ€" ing in the neighborhood. o ol i e s t + & 'hle hote! is changing hands thns! In Mem0r|am week, Mr MceGrath, the present ocâ€"n eoen ant, being succeedcd by Joe Black, of} A characteristic and sy mpathetic Pomona. /eun:ribmion to the sheaves of ls)'-rrulv(;v r » 404 M for the uantimely death .of Dona . hirs Aick, t MeDowalt, ie hite Wt ho remtcth orfen ate To her Sister inâ€"law ;“N Mino * our _ wellâ€"knows â€" Priceville corresâ€" * * f | popdent, but too lat» for our last Be sure and come to hear the Owen Week‘s issue. We have pleasure in Sound Pine Band. which will e in | £iÂ¥ing the substance ofis herewith : Mr Kress, of Durbam ana Mr Meâ€" Innes, of Mazkdale, were the valuators of the hotel furniture. Mr George Black i3 home from| Fort Wiliiam to attend the wedding| of his sister, Miss Cassie Black, Poâ€"| mona . | Mr A. P. HMaig is having a sale 0f1 farm stock aud implements next Monâ€"| day. | AROUND THE VILLAGE Ei i +*c..+~ > Bill prO68 Piokling Spices........ PRICEVILLE, The Quality Pharmacy THEDURHAM REVIEW ONT, |\ Neil Cameron of Boothville, Egre* | mont, who is a sulferer from the dread j disease, cancer, for the last theee years \is still suffering and is getting weaker. ‘l'l'he family have the sympathy of the |\ community in their sad experience of | trouble so long. standing as bleached as istraw. . They say the frost doesn‘t liurt but we can hardly believe but it will take the subâ€" stance out of the stocks more or less. The late Donald Matheson carried $2000 policy in the Foresters. Only last June he took one thousand of same. Inspector Campbell. Dr Hu*ton and son Arthur, Mrand Mrs N. McCannel, and Editor and Mrs Ramage were in attendance from Durham at the late Donaid Matheson‘s funeral. The many friends of Mrs Smith, (nee Katie Cameron) who was raised at the Rob Roy, daughter of the late Neil Cameron, Durham Rd, Glenelg, will be sorry to hear of the accident that befel her near three months ago while visit« ing her eousin, Miss Jennie Cameron. She someway slipped on the floor fractâ€" uring her hip badly from the effects, and is still in the hospital in Toronto. Mr Smith, her husband, is a missionary and heand Mrs. Smith were in attendâ€" ance at the Assembly held in Toronto early in June when the unfortunate acâ€" cident happened to her. Quite a lot of blowing ubout fast threshing ; one fellow says 6 bushels a minute, another fellow says 7 bushels with an old horselong ago and last week one fellow says 10 bus and another says 8. Who‘s rightâ€"8 or 10 bushels a minute ?â€" We can vouch for the first two but cannot for the last. It‘s a pity farmers couldn‘t have 10 hours threshing at the rate of ten bus. a minâ€" ute : 10 x 60 x 10=6000, What a pile of grain the good farmers of Glenelg would haveâ€"no necessity to go to Manitoba or Saskatchewan if we had. _ But unâ€" fortunately the hours are very few in numbers _ We go back to our hoyhood days when only 10 bushels a day would be threshed with the old open cylinder and 200 bus. wheat was counted a good days work when separator machines were first introduced into the place. The first separator was first brought to Priceville and vicinity just 50 years ago by the late McArthur brothers of Caleâ€" don and to the little boy who never saw one it was as good to him as a circus to look at it working but it wasn‘t so nice standing at the other end When there were no carriers in use. Willie Mather reâ€"shingled his house last Saturday. _ The veneering partis finished some time ago and makes quite an improvement on the dwelling besides com{ort in winter. Otto Konold is shipping another car load of hogs and cattle. This week hogs are down a little. We read the young Editors‘ letters with interest on his travels westward. He must be wielding his pencil while travelling, taking observations as he goes along. Send some more of them Peter. Alter narrating place, date, etc. he says: " A gloom was cast over this locality when the news of his death was spread srourd, Two months ago when bidding us goodâ€"bve before going north, a finer specimen of the youug man could 1o, be found anyâ€" where. Six feet high and the glow of health, streagth and manliness fn his makeâ€"up, no one would dream that in less than‘two months he would be called and a promising career cu. short. The faneral on Saturday was the largest ever seen in this p‘ace for evâ€" eryone wanted to pay the last tribute of respect to the remains of a beloyed boy who had the esteem of all who tormed is acquaintance .‘ Atier describing the part ta«ken by the Foresters, t which society he was a member, hbe continues : " The grave was beautilully lined with fowâ€" ers, showing the esteem and syinâ€" pathy of Swinton Park friends _ As the large gathering viewed the reâ€" imains when ‘earth co earith ‘ was proâ€" nounced, many a tearftal eye was seen, aud as the father and pastor of the people watched the cuvering of his dear boy‘s remains, the bitterness and sadness of heart were tovu much for tears. _ But then the thought that he has now a loved «ne gone to the home where no tears are shed, is a comforting thought to think upon for both tather and muther. Rev Mr Leece in his sermon in the Presbyterian church the Sunday folâ€" lowing made some beautitul referenâ€" ces to the deceased and in short trom the whole community sywmpathy is extended to the mourners. And now as tne home at the manse is made sad and lonely, the promise is to them as to all from Him, whe said ‘I will not leave you comfortâ€" less.‘ The mother when she sits in bher usual pew will think sadly of ber dear boy, whe took pride in sitting beside her: and the tather as he reâ€" sumes his duties will have new powâ€" er from the memory of his own ijoss, to warn young and old of the uncertâ€" ainty of life, for all alike are levelled by the cold hand of dearh."‘ Miss Millie Whitmore teacher near Chatsworth spent a week ago Saturday and Sunday at her home here. Mr, Jack Arnett left last Wednesday with a carload of househoid effects and horses for RKdmonton. Mrs Chas, Arnett and daughter Emma leaye this Tuesday where they will join Mr. Arnett in the new home in Edmonton. We wish them a safe journey and health and prosperity there. Mr and Mrs Jas Main and family motored from their home at Hagersâ€" ville and visited their old neighbors here a week ago. Miss MinaieM cFadden of Toronto and her mother Mrs. John McFadden of Durkham spent the wee end with the latter‘s son Mr W J McFadden. Everybody enjoyed the Durham Fall Fair on Wednesday last. Mr Neil McP hail of Priceyille is a frequent visitor in our burg. Popular Pi ace ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Mr and Mrs John Kinnee and Mrs, Wmm Ryan of town visited Mr and Mrs W J McFadden on Sunday, Mr and Mrs Neil McEachnie and daughter Miss Laverne of Hopeville and Mrs Dayid Allen of Durham spent Sunday with the former‘s niece Mrs Geo Hopkins. Ms l{enryâ€" Atnett of Melanctbhon spent a few days last week with his cousin Mr C W Arnett. Thresbing will soon be a thing of the past, as all in this burg hbave finâ€" ished and are now busy at their corn. Mr Mal. McPhee, of Nenagh, visitâ€" ed with the McFayden‘s a few days last week. Miss Ethel Weir lefs Wednesday for Toronto and .ntends to remain for snme time. Congratulations to Mr and Mre Arâ€" thur Greenwood on the arrival of a young son. & M; and Mrs Jobn Hannab, of Mt. Forest, visited at W. J. MeFarlane‘s a few days last week. Sorrv to hear of the illness of Miss Maggie A. Ritchie, but hope she will soon be able to be around again. Miss Nellie Collier left on Tuesday of this week for Toronte and intends to remauin for a couple of months. Mr and Mrs Chas. Moffat and Mr and Mrs H. R. Moffat and family, of Owen Sound motored down one day last week and spent the day at C. H. Moffat‘s and J. H. MeFayden‘s. LADIES : â€" Remember the special Spireila Corset Sale _ throughout the summer months. â€" The unbreaskable stay and not sold in stores. MRS J. C. NICHOL, Reprmesentati M 5 nz:'m.m-" SPIRELLA CORSETS Edge Hill Mr and Mrs Ebverth and Mr and Mrs Kenuedy, of Allan Park, visited at Mr ‘Ym, Bailey‘s, Mr and Mrs Geo. Biair, of Burling ton, visited Mr and Mrs N. 1. Me Lean. Mr and Mrs R. Nixon, af Lucknow visited recently at Mr and Mre Jus. Bruot, Miss Sarah Falton, Model Student of Hanoyer, yigited last week end at Mr und Mrs Wim. Fultan. Dr, Caldwell, of Toronto, visited at Mr N. D. McLean‘s. Mr Alex McGillivray, with son and daughter, of Chatsworth, visited his father, Mr John MceGillivray. We are pleased to see Danuie Nahn around again, after a severe attack of inflammarory rheumaiism. Mr Wm. Bailey bas added a new blower to his threshieg outft. He says that he wouldn‘t be without it new for auything, Mrs H. V. Wilson returmed from the West. She will visit her parents Mr and Mrs J Beaton before leaving for her home in New Jersey. Messts Ed MeGregor, Steve Ireland and Art Linn visited at James Maeâ€" Gillvray‘s. They also attended the fair and got first prize for their team of drivers. Mrs. Chas Aroett nccompanied by Mr Joha and Miss Emma left last week for their new home in FEdmonâ€" Congratulations to Mr Norman A MacGillvray who was married on Sept. 15th to Miss Mary Dormor at Kerrobert Sask. The young couple who went to Vancouver to spend a month before settling at theis home in Kelfild4. Saugeen Valley Mulock Bah @2 Misses Lavina and Margaret Mort» ley Sundayed at home, Mre A. Johns left Saturday far Torâ€" onto, alter spending a couple of weeks with Mrs R. Dargavol, Mr and Mrs 11. Alexander spent Sunday with ur and are Neil Wilson. wiss Iyy Dargavel Sundayed at hber bhome in the burg. The weather is quite warm agam Hope it will remain #o for a while. Miss Nora Galvin left on Saturday alter epending a week with her sister, Mrs Ed Muldoon. ur Jack Ray visited Durham friends Baturday <ve. Colonist Excursions Sept. 25th to Oct, 10 inclusive Vancouver, BC _ Los Vietoria, B. C. Sa Nelson, B. €. _ Se Prince From all stations in Ontarto at vesy low rates to One way second class tickets only will be iseued Proportionate low rates to other points in Arizomna, British Oolumbia, California, Colorado, Idabo, Montena, Mexico, New Mexico, Oregon, Nevyada, Texas, Utab, Washington, Wyoming. Fnl! particulars, berth reservations, etc., !rgm arny Grand Trunk Agent. Came to the pre lot 17, con 16, Egre steer. â€" Owner will ty, pay expenses A1 J. TOWNER, Dornoch Phone 18 Strayed «7 B *