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the uarâ€" AITH 1 and ce to have .00 $1.00 en M châ€" Ex lecole oo wlere 1n [( JS f ahie ho ns ols ces sls oo se on oo on oo oi oite oe oo ohhe ce o oo ohe ce se 'flqx * Branching out to New Lines % N 6 ks Xs K: Tapoaee2eag con ith nike n o > Miss Nina McFadden went to ‘Toâ€" Mrs A. Lawrence and Miss M.A. ronto a week ago Monday. She inâ€" own visitod a few daya recently ; tends to remain there a while. th their aunt, Mrs Heuston, At! Mp and Mrs W. J. Wilson and rangeville. !daughter Miss Bertha, of Bootbville, Glad to hear that Miss Irene Watâ€"| visited Mr and Mrs Jas. Hopkins on i, who has bain saffâ€"ring wish a \ Tuesday last. on on her finger and Miss Bertha,| _ Mr 4. Jobnson disposed of one of io has had an attack of fever, are| his drivers last week for a neat sum. th beiter. ‘ Mt and Mrs Jos. Brown and son, Miss Millhe Whitmore and friend,| of Derham, spent Sund.’ as his Mrs A. Lawrence and Miss M.A. own visitod a few days recently th their aunt, Mrs Heuston, at angeville. OCT. 16. 1913 MOTTO : Freshest Drugs, Careful Dispensing, Thorough Satisfaction Dry Goods, â€" Groceries, Hardware and Oils of all kinds Let us sapply your needs. The lock gates are open and the torrents of bargains that are lowing forth to the buyer are really more than you can compreâ€" hend. Come and s°e for yourself that what we say is right. Just a fex reminders of what we have : It is our aim to please the public and in so doing we must keep our stock and prices both right. 7 bars comfort soap...... 3 TDG RKHSHRS ...« ¢¢«« â€" «2s 3 Ib CUHTEMMEG .+ euc s ker6ss Sardtaes, 7 f0¢. ... /« ...« Kipperod herring toc, 3 for Salmon, regular 30¢ for.. Rxtracts, ali 3 for ........ Celluloid starch, 4 for.... We are now going through our stock like a cyclone in Western wheat field cutting down prices to neaaly original cost, Fine black Overcoat $15 for $8 Overcoats, regular 8 for.. $4.90 Overcoats, reg $10 tor.... 6.25 Boys Overcoats reg €6 for 3.00 Overcoats, reg g$10 for.... 5.79 Boys Overcoats, reg $5 for 2.50 Were you with the many happy buyers who attended D. G. McLEAN, Corsets Corsets, Corsets, Corsets, Our Opening Autumn Sale ? Men, look here if you want an Overcoat Boys s;ucfcing.«,. wool, for. zoc Frilling at per yard...... . 5¢ Ladies hose, wool, for ... 20c Embroidery per yard...... 3¢ Girls hose, wool, for...... 156 Overlace at .......... .... : 20¢ Takea look at those prices for Lace at per yd....5, 10 and 12e Ladies Sweater Coats, Prices HMairpins, 5 pkgs for....... 5¢ range at 1.25, 1,50, and 2.00 Collar supports for.... .. /+ §¢ Hooks & EKyes, 2 cards for... 5¢ Boys Braces, reg,. 253¢ for.. 20° Youths Braces, reg 20¢ for.. 10¢ Mens heavy wearing braces 20c Mens Monarch reg 50¢ braces 35¢ Full line of Flour. Feed and Salt at the very lowest prices. In Furniture we have a full line of dining chairs, kitchen chairs, white enamalled beds, also brass beds, Mattresses, Springs Men‘s Socks, fine black for Mens grey socks for..... Bovs stockings. wool, for. (Girls hose, wool, for...... 15¢ Takea look at those prices for Ladies Sweater Coats, Prices tange at 1.21 110. and 2.00 Telepio 1e ull line of Veterinary Drugs for filling Prescriptions. Popular Place SPECIALS PRICEVILLE fiorur: McGowan‘s â€" Flour and _ Feed Je lp tb Jb Ip dprps s Jp Jp s dp i ip p o p torp 4s tds Different weights We have recently placed in stock a full line of 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. Fine Blzack or White Yarn at 45¢ a ib. HOSF f SPECIALS CORSETS reg 1.25 for.. D & A, $1 for D & A, 75¢fo zo¢ for...... HOSE Whitrmore and friend, Chatsworth, droye to SATURDAY SPECIALS lanacct ion Highess price paid for Farm Produce«. McKechnie, Call and see us when in town yâ€"* Central Telephone OT See us when requairing a bag. 25C 250C 25¢ 25C 25C 25C 250 25¢ 75¢ 75¢ 50e 30¢ Snowflake Ammonia per pk. 5¢ 30¢ Black tea at.......... 19€¢ Quail on toast 10¢, 3 for... 25¢ 20 lbs granulated sugar .... 1.00 22 lbs yellow sugar........ 1.00 Soap Chips, 2 packages for 25¢ Borax Powder, 2 pkg for.. 25¢ In Dark Tautor.. .. .... .. $t.00 In light shades for ...... 75¢ Black Shirts for.... .... ... b0¢ Fine Shirts, white flor. .... 75¢ Colored Shirts for 50c and 75¢ Veiling reg 35¢ for . Veiling, reg 25¢ for . Frilling at per yard. the former‘s home here a week ago, Mt and Mrs Jos. Brown and son, of Derham, spent Sunday at his father‘s bhome, MEN‘S SHIRTS Priceville Terms strictly Cagh Priceville 250 (‘ne of the earliest settlers of this place passed away last Wednesday, in the person of Mrs. Jos. Aussem, who had been a sufferer from paralyâ€" sis for about seven years _ About a vyear ago owing to her helpless conâ€" dition she was compelled to leave her bhome and go and reside with Mr. ard Mrs. Dougall McDugall who have faithfully performed the duties assign â€" ed them. Mrs. Aussem was highly respected and is survived by one son, (adopted) Bert, who tor the last aine months bas been an irvalid at the Rainbow Lake Sanitoriam. The funeral service at the house was conâ€" ducted by Rev. Mr. Mathesoun assisted by Rev. Leece and her remains were interred beside those of Rer husband who predeceased ber five years ago and another adopted son, Frank, who died several years ago. Communmion Service was observed here last Sunday in the Presbyterian church. There was a large attendâ€" ance. Rev. Mr. Rose of Corbetton will conduct the services here next Sunâ€" day and Mr. Matheson will take his place in Corbetton. Mr. Robertson atterded the Teach: er‘s Convention in Kimberley last Thursday and Friday. Mr. George Black returned o Fort William on Friday after a visit at his home. Miss Irene Richardson of Chatsâ€" worth is a new clerk in Mr. D. G. McLean‘s store. Mrs. Georges McDermid and childâ€" ren returned to Winnipeg afier a visit with relatives here: The Women‘s Institute heid their monthly mee.ing at tha home of Miss Eisie McLheod. There was a good attendance and a pleasant afternoon was s) Cnt. Miss Ida McCuaig from Toronto is visiting at her home at present. Miss Jessie Sauilter visited friends in Shelburne last week. Mrs. Chapman and children who spent a few weeks with Mrs. Robertâ€" son retarned to Toronto ou Saturday . Messrs Herman McLean and John Stothart went to Toronto on Menday with two carloads of stock. Mr. Matheson is attending the Synod in Toronte this week. Miss Ursic aecmpanied him for a short Miss Ella McKinnon spens the week end at her home. . Mr. and Mrs. John McRae spent a few days with relatives in Owen Sound last week. Qaite a number trom here took in Fiesherton and Danodalk Fairs reâ€" spectively last week. Daundalk broke all records this year as far as attendance is concerned. Miss Georgina Graham who spent a t(ew weeks here is yisiting friends in Flesherton. Mr. Peter MeArthur is spending a few weeks around here previous to going West to reside. Mr. A P. Haig and son Douald left last week to reside in Baltimore. Miss Lizzie Mather, in spite of ber infirmity, is learning the millinery work in Daurham. visit Mr. John L, McKinuaon returned from Lloy@minster, Sask., where he was teaching this sammer. He lett again last week to attend University in Kingstor. Miss Martha Watson is visiting in Hepeville for the past week . At her residence, Priceville, Mrs. Aussam, at the age of about 70 yrs. The Priceville sorrespondent will give the particulars as Mrs Aussum was an old resident of that village. The forests are getting stripped ot their sammer garment. â€" Thetall and lotty trees are bare while some of the weaklings procsected by the shades of their superiors are yet showing that the frosts or dry season had not so much effect on their as the older ones. The beauties of Nature have tallen off the older ones while the young ones retain their eolor for a while lonpger. _ In travelling through the woods on a beautifal October day, the rustling ot the leavyes remind us of â€" fallen bumanity. The once crowning beauty of man hbhas turned on the aged to hoary color, the many frosts of time taking effect, and as the leaves have fallen off the sturdy maple or elm, so is the once beautiful pride of man ; his hair is fallen and as the bare branches of the old trees ishow their nakedness, so does the .want of the ha‘r show that man is a being gubject in many cases to premaâ€" ture old age by being deprived of the once eurly head of bhair. Casting a backward look all those of us that have crossed the meridian of life, will with a deep sigh exclaim onee we were like the tender saplings in the woods protected by the shades of the tall ard mighsy trees, but as the years of our plilgrimage passed along we became as the tall trees and now we are subject to the many ills and woes incident to frail humanity. In the may time of our life whea beâ€" com.ng in bloom those of us that are } tading like the leaves will remember that once the color of the raven was dyed in the natural wig which was the pride of humanity in the days o their youth, â€" Bus we see the little lupllngs that ars exposed to the inâ€" \clemency of the weather in many linlnnecs blows down when in fall bileom. So it is with frail humanity, â€" we uften see the young boy or girl cut down before reashing mamhood or womanhood while the old in some cases, that stood the storms of fourâ€" score years are yet standing as the old trees depriyed of their beauty in the forests. The weather took a change and row its cooler auaseon the tune will be reyersed from ‘"Oh what heat‘‘ to ‘‘Dear me, I must hunt up my winter AROUND THE VILLAGE (J. A. MoD) duds if there are any left over from last winter.‘"‘ _ Baut wait a while yet, don‘t set up a complaint too soon. We may have bot days yes as Indian Summer is still to come. Sunday, 12th October, was comâ€" munion day in the Presbyteriar Ch. in this town and a large number availed themselves of the opportunity of being there. _ Three young boys and two young girls joined ftor the first time. The pastor in his remarks made references to the many that sat at tho last communion able, both old and young, and now that they are surroupding that table in the home above, will be a reminder to those bereft of loved ones of the uncertaiaty of life. Rev Mr Rose of Corbetton will take Mr Matheson‘s palpit next Sunday while Mr Matheson will take Mr. Rose‘s at Corbetton same day. Mr Jolm Newell is visiting at Mona Road. A few of the young people spent a pleasant evening at Mr George Allen‘s onFriday, Miss Annie D. McGillivray came home from Kelso on Saturday. Mr and Mrs W. N. Turnbull yisit. ed at Mrs Turnbull‘s home last week, Mr and Mrs H. V. Wilson returned to their home in New Jersey. The filling in is beimg done at the new bridge this week. Mr Donald McGillivray ie feeling better. We hbope to see him out again soon. Mrs John MeArthur visited ber daughter, Mrs Danean McLean. of Bentinek. Mr Walter Tarokull spent Sunday in Markdale. Misses Tena Newell and Susie Bell were guests of Miss Angeline Davis one day last week. He published the paper till the 9ih o t October 1884 when hisbrother B. H Townsend took charge. Joe recalled with pleasure that the first dollar he got on the Grey Review was from Arch. Huoter father of J. H. Hunter Contanu«d from page 1 month the first issne of the "Grey Review " appeared, the name "Guide" being dropped. M.P. P. A few words from his first issue and his last is opportune : â€" In commencing the issue of a newsâ€" paper in the Town of Durham we do so with considerable hesitation. The times, and e«pecially the cirecumstance of this town and the surrounding country at present are not such as to giye much encouragement: still as the want of a paper of a more progressive and liberal character than Our respectâ€" ed contemporary has been felt for many years, and as we flatter ourselves that we can supply that wart we thus send our venture ; hopeful that the Grey Review may cowmmend itself to the intelligence of our people, and enjoy a share of their patronage; For Sale by MacFarlane & Co., Druggists, Dusham, Ont. Believing as wedo in the necessity of Party to the healthy government of the country. we will always maintain the liberal side in polittcs, Our con, temporary in this town in a late issug has characterised us as being * clear Grit." Well. whether we may be deserving of that honowable deâ€" signation or no, will much depend upon the way in which the term is understood. If by being a clear Grit is meant being the uncompromising opponent of wrong doing in the body politic and being the earnest advocate of whatever tends to promote the best interests of the people, then we may safely plead guilty to the Gritish imputation. â€" Accepting then this definition of a clear Grit, the goveinâ€" ment of Mr. MacKenzie and Mr, Mowat will receivye our hearty support." Hefurther promises due attention to municipal matters, Agriculture, Hortâ€" iculture and the home, and hoped to make the Reyview a "welcome visitor in eyery home in the County of Grey." On October Oth 1884, we fiad him writing : ‘"In this issue we wish to announce a change in the publication of the Review," and he then refers to the transfer to his brother and adds "Ib is some twentyâ€"six years ago since we firss went to the printing business, and eleven since we undertook to pubâ€" lish a newspaper. _ While we never laid claim to ang brilliancy as a writer, we have recelved from time to time the most fayvorable press notice of our confreres of the press of Wellington and Grey, aimost without exception. . . â€" â€" We shall always feel a lively inâ€" terest in the Review, the publication that we commenced in this town about ;ix or seven years ago. As our readâ€" Saugeen Valley THE DURHAM REVIEW IN MEMORIAM TORONTO ers well know we have always endear. to supply a paper that we considered would be a benefis to the reader, exâ€" cluding things calculated to be burtâ€" ful to the morals of the community, and to help anycause that had for its object the spiritual and moral wellâ€" being of the community at large." In him the naturalist overshadowed the printer. _ From youtb up he talk ed with nature, He used to catch froge as a boy, build bouses for thein and watch their kabits. His parents, especially his mother, were of ebservâ€" ant mood and he early becameinterâ€" ested in shells, rocks, fossils, etc.. through talks with his father and this laid the foundation tor the subsequent great service he did to Canadian fossil research. Subsequent to 1885 be was for 20 years on the staff of the Methodist Book Room and having been a steady paying member of the Typographical Union, be was since reaching 70 in the receipt of an anmuity of $240 a year which with other resources gave him leisure to deyote to his great hobby, geological research. He explored the rocks of the Grand I River and the Saugeens as no olher‘| man did and his name will be forever associated with some new species ho{ discovered and which scientific men agreed to name after him. _ He amasâ€" ‘ sed one of the best collections in Onâ€" 1 tario and national and other collections were enriched by hbis industry when he decided to sell it, _ Evem the name Durham lives in science through him a six whorled shell, first discovered by him bearing the name **Pleurotemarâ€" ia Durhamensis." He did field work for the guyernâ€" ment in later years, his explorations being conductrd at and near Coliingâ€" wood, the Tyndall quarries, Winasiâ€" peg, at Calgary, at Phillipsburg, Queâ€" bec, at Lake Champlain, Kirkfield, Trent Valley and other places. He was a devout member of the Methodist church, a genial companion and an Interesting conversationalist, especiaily on science. Me married late in life but his wife preceded him by a good many years, North=â€"East Normanby Such is a brief sketch of the life and work of the founder of the REvigw. Revy Mr. Ward of Varney preached a fine sermon in Knox Church last Sunday, Mr Kendel! taking charge of anniversary serviees at Ebenezer. Quite a mumber from around here toos in the Gaddâ€"Barber wedding last week. _ We wish Mraad Mrs Gadd a pleasant voyage throgh life, Miss Marjorie Rocks, Toronto, who is visiting ber aunt Mrs. D, Leitb, x ARRIVING THIS WEEK % Washing made easy by using Lux fiWhite Soap for Hard or Solft * Water. Also Borax Soap #r # of io cfi riaeir@ark Qotz **M*********%E t ofe En ofs ofe chooke Quuke ie ofe sforfachs cherte obrofipnafe cfarge > sb cite oge NEW FURS Uuse Omo for Bleacher, â€" Purifier, and Cleanser. We have a good stock of Food on hand that we are offering at low prices for the next few woeks as we want to reduce our stock. _ If you need feed of any kind call and see us at the Oatmeal Mill. Cheap Feed McGowan Milling Co. Also Mens and Children‘s Felt Hats. Crushed Oats Chopped Oats Chopped Barley Feed Oatm eal Oat Feed Mixed Feed L GRANT l{p.nt over the week end with her riend, Miss M. Backus. Mr. Wm. Clark is finishlng the threshing on this line this week. Mr. A. Smith, Sr. has been laid up with a bad cold this last month, but is able to be around again. Mrs. John Brimmage and family otf Detroit are visiting her mother Mrs. Wm. Lunney. Mr. Malcolm McPhee visited a few days at Mr, John McGillivray and the Liviogston families. For such aw old gentloman he is very active. and has a bright and retentive memory for old friends and incidents of byâ€"gone days. He is by no means behind on current events either so that he is a sort of living link between the present and the past generation, Mr Aaron Vollet spent over the week eand with Markdale friends. Inspector Oampbell paid his semiâ€" annual visit to the school last wee} and found everything satisfactory. Mr. Wim. Bailey threshed last week. This finishes up the threshing for this season around these parts. Two cattle buyers from Listowel called one day last week at Mr. Rubi, Twamley‘s. They bought _ up twentyâ€"three head at a good price. Frankie is a hustler alsight. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Fulton attended the Pinkâ€"Fallaise nuptials this Wednesday. Mr. Wm. Fulton has had a new phone installed in nis house. It no doubt will prove very useful as it is the only one in the immediate neighâ€" borkood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mighton and baby are visiting in Meaford at present. We are Â¥lcmd to bave warm weaih er again after the cool spell. Mies Mary Ellen Kenny is visiting her sister, Mrs N. Melosh. Mr E Trafford visited his uncle, M» Chas Trafford Sunday las . Mrs John Goldberg returned to her daughter‘s, Mrs C. Schaefer, after spending a month with her caughter in the Queen City. Most of our young folks took in the party held at Mr Colin McArthur‘s on Friday nigh*t and report a good time and very iarge crowd, Mrs D. McKechnie attend.d the la dies\ meeting Wednesday last at Rocky Saugecn. Buggy painting is all the go around now, â€" Wonder what‘s the reason ? Some of eur young folks took in the entertainment held in the Presbyterâ€" ian church. All report a good proâ€" gram. Intended for last week Maple Hills Mulock nP? 1 9 100 acres 1 mile South of Willhamsfomi a good tarm too, offered for actually less than the buildings would cost, 100 acres near Mount Forest, cheap at under $4,000. :ig acres ne::r D()wn'(l-cb (ll:- George wamley‘s farm) a fine wellâ€"impeoyvâ€" ed place on which Mr T wamley made money, offered at a great burgfin. of the price. _ 150 acres near Durham, wellâ€"improved and cheap at about $4000. 300 acres in Egremont, (Dr Fettes faem) good place, owner in the West _ AMfered at a snap. C uce 100 mcres near Iistowel, one of the best farms in Perth Co, Splendidly improved. Astonishingly cheap at $7000, Northâ€"west Landgs for sale or exâ€" change. Above are some of my Maay Barâ€" gains. it will Pay you to Buy H.H. Miller #£ You are Not Too Lazsy UNDERTAKER a n Funeral Director Picture Framing, Shortest Notice Snow Roomsâ€"Across fromfMiddaugh Barrister, w:wr in Suprem Court Notary Public Commissioner Money to Loan, flce on Lambron 8t., opposite () Walpole‘s Stables. House, «4 RestpENCR â€" First house south of Lawrence‘s Biacksmith Shop. NORTHERKYy) /}} HUISLHEIJ f/ t extra.buildings, timber worth most Twilled Sheeteng 2 yas wide.25¢ ya He.wx bleached sheeting, 2 yas wide............ .... 40c yd Bed Comforters from . ............ ......1,25 up to $5 each . Floor Oilcloth, .. 30¢ a equare vard Table Oilcioth, 45 in wide, 25¢ a yd New Spring Prints all now in \ Call and see them ARTHUR H. JACKSON 2 yds 3 37 31 3 BIG 4 Insurance Age Money to Loan lusuei of Munui}iwu‘es. A gen eral financial bustimness transacted. DURHAM, ONT. (Lower Town J. G. HUTTON,M. D., C. M O!'llcl: Over 4 R. WtfOrd‘s offce pearly oppusite @esisury Odice nflmcx: Bsondbouulouthol Registr{ ce on east slde of Atbori #s. W. C, PICKERING D. DS., LDS MonwnoR GRADVUATE of Toramo. University, graduate of Royal Oollege of Dental Smaoonl of Qntario Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store ‘The 3rd division of lot 9 and the Ist division of let 10, W.G.R., Bentinck, 100 actes. Lot 1, Cou, 11, ulaw.l;. 100 acres. lot 16 and haif of 17, Yon. 2, E. G. R. Glepelg, 150 acres. piee ita imaten i » , U. acret t 10, Con. 8, 8.U0.R., C acnes * 4, Coa, 4, 8. D.B., 56 ac es â€" 7, Oon, 1, N.D R., 50 acver es o t oacte. 4. 0" hn bo Promgils Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey Derimg mod@erate Arrangements for s@f» «/ T ondey ass fats: it mudonl the Redek oi HO Â¥O, C Officeâ€"Over Jeweliry store and oppo site Post Office. OFFICE HOURS :;lln. &4 p M. 7â€"8 p. 18. hone unjoation between Ofice and oflwaouu hours. Eyery graduate guaranteed a Eouit.lon. Thorough courses. arge staff of Specialists, _ Inâ€" dividual instruction, Best equipped College in Canada. C A FLEMING, F CA G. D. FLBMING Principal Secratary Mamber Notary Public, Commissioner, CONYEYANGER. &c. J. F.GRANT D.D.S., L. D. 6. OwWEN sOUND â€" ONT Full line of Gatholle Robes and black and white Cape for aged people. Embaiming a Speciality. lo a w J. P. TELFORD,. or to C. Mb Withan r McPhail has a telephone; in hi# resi to Wor READ THIS : A., BELL LACE CURTAINS wW. H. BEAN Farms for Sale. 24 n 40 in 30 in 54 in 60 in 60 in CALDER‘S ‘ATE Toronto Univexstty, Gra College Dentml Burgeon s wide . wide , wide . wide wide wide The Hanover Conveyancer BLOCK s and Burgeons 30 pp 50e pr .15¢ pr 1,00 pr 1,00 pr 1,50 pr Dyrbam