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rce to ha ve th in i the guarâ€" tm . 0o enâ€" £1.,00 AITH achâ€" iLr ge ales $223 ilv and oPolo®sll a 0 24 â€"3 € P>» (7 1| & & $ {%% t# sn o ogn she ofs e e ofe aite oo ohe obe obe ce obe ie ie *3; © Branching out to New Lines % 0CT. 23. 1913 Were you with the many happy buyers who attended C e it is our aim to please the public and in so doing we must keep our stock and prices both right, We are now going through 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 owing forth to the buyer are really more than you can compreâ€" hend. Come and see fos yourself that what we say is right. Just a fex reminders of what we have : Our Opening Autumn Sale ? â€" bars comfort soap...... 1bs KaigiH®..««‘+.«r . «<Â¥% 3 Ib COTTMMES |.....e .2eeer. sardines, 7 TOL,. >«..«« «.ea% 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 ftor.... 6.25 O)vercoats, reg $10 for.... 5.79 Men, look here if you want an Overcoat Corsets, reg 1.25 for Corsets, D & A, $1 for. Corsets, D & A, 75¢ for Corsets, 50¢ for...... . Emw | | \ Mc Millan $24 00, y ic 2 Bau) \ten‘s Socks, fine black for 25c Veiling reg 35¢ for ....... 25¢ Mens grey socks for...... 25¢ Veiling, reg 25c for...... . 20¢ ys stockings. wool, for. 206 Frilling at per yard...... . 5¢ adies hose, wool, for ... 20¢ Embroidery per yard...... 3¢ irls hose, wool, for...... 156 Overlace at .............. â€" 20¢ akea look at those prices for Lace at per yd....5, 10 and 12e Ladies Sweater Coats, Prices Hairpins, 5 pkgs for....... 5¢ range at 1.25, 1,50, and 2.00 Collar supports for....«.‘~s"3€ Hooks & Eyes, 2 cards for... 5¢ tovs Braces, reg. 253¢ for.. 206 Youths Braces, reg 20¢ for.. 10¢ Mens heavy wearing braces z0c Mens Monarch reg 50¢ braces 35¢ Full line of Flour. Feed and Salit 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 Call and see us when in town. 4 t Artemaosia Council met in the town rall on 1l1ith inst, all the members present, Reeve in tbe ebair,. Minâ€" ies t U Goams epualee ~FAanxt und utes Of PLGLE SCINNEE 2 CIC . 00 00,00 confirmed. ‘ Comwmunicatioos As follows were presented and read : Dr Ryckman, | regarding bis amonut of 3.50 for| services to an indigent patient ; the | Clerk ot Ospriy, statement of amount to be sollected from parties of the Osâ€" prey Telephore System in this townâ€" ship; claims for sheep killed by shiP} Slin Melilian $49.00, Alex »ys stockings, wool, for. 20¢ adies hose, wool, for ... 20¢ irls hose, wool, for...... 15¢ akea look at those prices for Ladies Sweater Coats, Prices range at 1.25, 1,50, and 2.00 PRICEVILLE 42 Dry Goods, Groceries, H. A. McKechnie, Telephcne Connection Artemesia Council. ; Fine Blzck or White Yarn at 45c a Ib. We McGowan‘s _ Flour Different weights. CORSETS ARE YOU WELL SHOD ? You are when you purchase your shoes bere. We handle the celebrated Amec Hanlden RBRoots and Shoes They speak for themselves. Ames Holden Boots HOSE in t tb dpspofe Jurn es ipop ip ie o pcatp ts d & SATURDAY SPECIALS . McLEAN, have recently placed Highes; price paid for Farm Produce«. yz Central Telephone eries, Hardware and Oils of all kinds Let us supply your needs. 25¢ 250 25¢C 25¢C 25C 25¢C 250 25¢ 75¢ 75¢ See us when requiring a bag Snowflake Ammonia per pk. 5¢ 30e 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 Powder, 2 pkg for.. 25¢ Overcoats, regular 8 for.. $4 go Boys Overcoats reg $6 for 3.00 Boys Overcoats, reg $5 for 2.50 In Datk Taufor.. .. ...... $1.00 In light shades for ...... 75¢ Black Shirts for.... ...... 60c Fine Shirts, white for. .... 75¢ Colored Shirts for 50c and 75¢ rence Irving &#12. The several CU:â€" lectors filed their bonds as such. ‘ A byâ€"law was introduced â€" and | passed_ to appoint an arbitrater to settle financial matters between the township and village of Flesherton conseqaent upon incorporation . The byâ€"law levy!0§f sehool trasâ€" tees‘ rates was read a third time, Grahamâ€"Caswell _ That the ac~ count of Dr. Ryckmanr $1.00 fer. meâ€" dical services to indigent patient in 1910, be paid, carried. _ > Brownâ€"Grabam â€" That Lawrence Irving be paid 8.00, being twoâ€"thirds |yalue for sheep killed by dogs, the same being daly proved and valued |by R Allison and H Shaw, earried. vivawetat x) *T B ns < We c 77 MBEN‘S SHIRTS in stock a fall line and 3.60 ftor his sorvices, Priceville SPECIALS and â€" Feed when you purchase Terms strictly Cagh Priceville D Hoig $9, Liwâ€" The several colâ€" of It is not necessary to make any comment on the weather as all are eeling the effects of the change from the baautifal weather of last week. Amoug those who spent Thanksâ€" giving at home are: Myra McLiean and Edua Fergusoa trom Owen Sound; Louise Watson, Pearl Hendâ€" erson, Mary Muir, Stanley Ferguson, John McAribhar, Janet and Maggie Bmail, Hector, Donald and Neil McKinnon from _ Toronto, Mary Aldsorn from Camilla, Rebecca Mcoâ€" Millan, Elia McKinuon and Annie McMillan from Hanovyer. Mr. and Mra. Jack Armstrong of Toronto visited friends in this vicinity over the week end. Miss Sadie McMillan spent Thanks giving at her home in Scotohtown. Mr, and Mrs. Wisen of Toronto visited friends in Pomona last week. Rev. Mr. Rose otf Corbetton conâ€" dueted the services here in the Presâ€" byterian church last Sabbath yery acceptably, Mr. Matheson baying exâ€" changed with him for the day,. \BC Lh n t 998 Miss McLean spent the holiday her home in Walkerton. Mre. (Rev.) D. L. Campbell and daughter‘ Jean, from near Chatham are visiting Mrs. Campbell‘s father, Mr. Brander. Miss Emma Conkey is visiting in Guelgh over the holiday. Mrs. Farqubar _ MceKinnoon _ and children visited friends in Dandalk on Monday. Miss Little returned from Owen Souna where she spent the holiday, Mrs Scout of Darham visited friends here. Miss B irgess ol Burgoyne is visitâ€" ing Mrs. Mather. Mrs. Matheson went o Toronto on Monday morning for a short visit. Mr. John (Graham and son yisited Mrs. Graham on Monday. Mrs. Marshall of Toronto spent the holiday with friends here. Mrs. Dunoan _ MeArthur _ and daughter ‘Tressa, are yisiting in Toronto over the heliday. Mr. jJack McDonsld of Durham paid a flying visit to Priceville on Thankegiying Day, AROUND THE VILLAGE A number from here attended Markdale Fair on Wednesday and all report a good time. A shobung matebh was held on Monday afternoon which was well attended, Priceville was originally named ‘afâ€" ter Surveyor Price, who surveyed the town plot in the early part of the fifâ€" ties. An old highlandman some forty eleven (51) years ago, who indulged freely in the good quality of whe usquebaugh (whiskey) was hobbling around saying in bis own language © Am faicheadh duinne mise riabh roithe air an dacrach an am Praceâ€" ville or did any one ever see me drunk before in Priceville." This was the ‘hlghlandman’s pronunciation of our wown. While we were getting onr mail in the town, we often had our mail misâ€"sent to Princeville or Riceâ€" ville, but now we get it regular at the | gate post. Going tack again to the early times ';‘ many a sore bead would be the vesult | ,: next morning after a good jollifi¢amon at a gathering of some kind suitable | 1 for the olden times the Cay previ0us, | q for whiekey was only two pencs A | q dram or glass and often 10 or 12 | ; would be treated for a quarter. No | t wonder hcads would be reeling nexi | I day. Generally in the days of old | d there ware three or four whiskey shops | & or hotels we should say. These were | ! all licensged from $20 to $380 per anâ€" I num, but we cannot youch for the t business doune, taking them as a whole| | but one thing sure that selling whis |, |\key was a money making business | . to those getting the profit, but not to the poor fellows who spent their time and money in partaking of it, but these old times are only mentioned as ‘ | historical, for they are past and gone, being years ago and those people that \ | were the partakers then are, if living, ~l.old : men anud can be found in theit ‘|owr dwellings quietly enjoying the change from long ago. . What have B\ we now ? . One hotél ouly and no 3| stroag drink sold.â€" The ~â€"new propriâ€" 8 letor, Mr Joseph Black, weâ€"are aseurâ€" Aled, will strictiy adbere to the rules\ laid down before him, in regards to € \running a strictly Local Option hotel l 8| and we hope he will be parronized by . 4| all classes of people for these places *\ are> of necessity for the trayelling \oommunity. An old sinner who prob }~\ably wasn‘t getting along as well as 0; he should with his wife said * after Fd all women are only necessury evile." y | beme think that hotels ara the same necessary eyils. The late proprietor ¢â€" Mc@rath eonducted a good temperâ€" .q ance business in town also, so did ly | Mrs Butters during bors term nnder »tt | Lucal Uption. ‘ VICINITY Wt The late disaster caused by fire is a | severe loss to the town as well as to ! the loser of the most of his belongings. ‘ We can trace back mostly all the fires that oceurred for the last fortyâ€" ‘ fye years. The block between the post office and McKechnie‘s store was burned and the ruins of the old D . A. Ghent & Co‘s general store can be seen yet. The two grist mills, one }tho old stone mill and then the fine roller mills of the late Robt, MeGow: an was burned to the ground and never replaced. Dixonm‘s store below the late Mrs Aussum‘s was also des troyed by fire. On the opposite si1e the waggon shop of the late W By J. A. McD. at Watson, Sr,, was destroyed by fire but soon replaced by a fine brick one. Thare were prebably some more, but this will do for the present. But Priceville has some advyantages and disadvantages to what it had long years ago, but we have some good business men and the town will br booming we hopa jnfusure. The weather still continues fine, alâ€" though we bad it cold and blustery on Sarurday and frosty in the mornings. An easy going highlandman was ask ed by one of his neighbors how his aged mother was. . He answered = Mata tha i gua maith ach ge bkeil i car beag shilly ans a mhaddin or well she is all right, only she is a little ailly in the morning.‘‘ Bo it 18 with eur mornings these times, the day is all right only a little chilly in the _ morning (not silly) We notice the death of the founder l of the Review, Joseph Townsend. | We have been a correspondent to the | Review since Mr Townsend started in 1 Darham some 35 years ago. If some | of these old items could be reproduced * they would be as nows to the readers | of the present age. Then we had no necessity to ask for help to read or write (spectacles) and when we look back at the many changes that interâ€" vened since, it makes us feel that we shared out part more in adversity than For Sale by MacFarlane & Co., Druggis ts, Durham, Ont. in presperity . Historic lona Desecrated. Many of our readers will be interâ€" ested in the following sketch signed by the Marquese de Fontenoy, whose appreciation of jhe halo surrounding the old ruin will meet with the symâ€" pathy of all true Seots : Visizors to the sacered Isle of Iona, [ possessed ef any sense c¢f art, or ot reverence for the historic past, will be protoundly shocked by the vauâ€" dalistic restors tion ot the glorious old ruin of the cathedratl of Iona, the cradle of Christianity of Scotland. It has not only been re rovfed, but also fitted up with Neo Gothic brasswork, woodwork and other twentieth cenâ€" tury furnishings, from the church furnitare emporiums, and which ofâ€" fend the eye, not only by their ag: \gressively modern Philistinism, but also by thoir glaring anachronism .. That Scots should have desired to: uso the old sanctuary of what was onee the Gaelic cennterpart of Eng: land‘s Canterbury cathedral and Westminster Abbey is comprebensâ€" ible. Bat it passes the imaginatior how they could have had so littls sense of propriety as to cenvert it inâ€" to what locks like a brand new Presâ€" byterian ehorochâ€"u‘terly out of place among its wonderfual eavironme it. When the late Lord Leyen and Melyille left a quarter of a million dellars tor the restoration of Helyrood | chapel at Edinburg, with the idea of its being used once more as chapel of the ancient royal Order of the Thistle Edward VIL and his chief advisers declired to accept the legacy, on the groumd that any attempt at restoraâ€" tion would impair the picturesque beauty of ths exquis te ruins, and thas to repair them would constitute an act of unpardomable vandalism . The sovereign‘s atticude in the maiâ€" ter met with universal approval, both at beme and abroad. TH DUERHAM REVIEW That the ruins of the cathedral of Iona, which mean so infinitely more to every son of Seotland, than Holyâ€" rood chapel, should have thus been permitted to become the prey of the inartistic restorer, is simpty inconâ€" ceivable. P It is only fair to state that the presâ€" ent duke of Argyll is in no sense of the word responsible, for this erime against art and arebeology. It is necessary to mention this, sinte Iona until a few years ago belonged to the duke of Argy!l. Thelate duke, howâ€" ever, greatly to the indignation of his family, made over all the ecclesiâ€" astical remains on the island of Iona to the trustees of the Presbyterian church of Scotland, of which he was a shining light, his main object being to prevent them from falling into the hands of either the church of England or of the church of Rome. For the present duke has since his marriage to Princess Louise, become a member of the Anglican chureh, while his nephew and next heir, Niall Campbell, a call and and exâ€" tremely good looking young feliow, is «ither on the very brink cof conâ€" version to Reman Catholicism, or has already‘ become a convert. After Niall Campbell, who is unomarried, there come bis cousins, Douglas Campâ€" bell, married to a daughter of the ‘lute John Laurencee, of New York, and their tenâ€"yearâ€"old boy, Lord George Campbeil and his son Ivar, attached to the British embassy at Washington and then the entailed estates would pass to the komauCath olic branch of the family, namely, the Campbel!ls of Lochon. Ladies‘ and Gentlemen‘s Clean Press. ing and Repairing promptly attended to in Tailer shop adjoining Middaugh House. Orders may be left at the Middaugh House., D. B. McFARLANE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Teachers‘ Convention was held at Hanover and the teashers of this viâ€" cinity attended, Miss Aldeorn helping with the program. . The young idea enjoyed the wellâ€"earned holiday in various ways. Miss Sadie Fergusom, of Toronts, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jobn Fergusor. ~Mr and Mrs R. Parslow, Aatemesia Sundayed with friends here .. â€"Mr R. Heard, Orangeville, holiâ€" dayed at home. o _ Miss Gertio Ray. Mount Forest is the gucst cf Mr. and Mrs Richardson. _ Mrs Vansiokle and children of St. Catharines are visiting Mr and Mrs R. R. Kinpell. Mr and Mrs Jas. Allan, Dromore, Bundayed with Mrs Hargrave. Mr and Mrs Wm McCormack visitâ€" ed with Mr aod Mrs Wili Corbett. Mr and Mrs Jas. Mack, Varney, visited with Mrand Mrs D. McCor mack, also with Mr aud Mre J. Hay. _ Nr. W. K. Stewart spent the week with Pricevilie friends. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Patterson, Varmey, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lawrâ€" ence, Mr and Mrs Thes Harrison, Egâ€" remont, Mr. and Mrs. J as Lawrence, also Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lawrence, Glenelg, visited with Mr and Mrs W . G. Porter this last week. Wedding bells are ringing. More anon. The Ladies‘ Aid met at Mrs Paton‘s en Wednesday last. Mrs McLean, Durham, is the guest of Mr and Mre Neil McMillan. The German Eye Sight Specialist known around here as the most skilled Optician west of Toronto. Will be at the MIDDAUGH HOUSE, Saturday Oct, 25 and Monday, October 27 Will examine eyes by the method that never fails fto guarâ€" MA oc cootranssa, awaalont trouble. ove strain headache in Will examine eyes by the method that never antee to relieve eyesight trouble, eye strai every case. As an advertiaement will sell a As an aAdvoerviacinent wiall Dull ® EP [E _ LLnnmmmmmmmnninnmmmmmntntenmnnnnnmmnntenmmant $5 gold Pair Spectacles on SAtUIGAY fOF $3.00 | _2z â€"â€"Reinemb 1d filled f ot & gold plated and a er a go rame, n gold p § J. P. TELFORD: s3 plll' of Nickel Spedades for Barrister, S?icltor in Suprem Compound lenses extra charge. Don‘t miss your chanse |Court No:lary u?licbcomnnss\oner . Money O OB . T KATZ L One,pe esn es ame** Mr Neil McMillan moyed to the old %**%**W***WW%**fi ARTHUR H. JACXKSON Swinton Park. ps u %%*@WWMW*&****W*&% NEW FURS ARRIVING THIS WEEK Washing made easy by using Lux White Soap for Hard or Soit W ater. Also Borax Soap Uuse Omo {Ol' Bleacher, and Cleanser. : We have a good stock of Food on hand that we are offering at low prices for the next few woeeks 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. C. L GRANT Crushed Oa ts Chopped Oats Chopped Biirley Feed Oatmeal Oat Feed Mixed Feed COMING COMING | Lawrence‘s Din PROF. E. KATZ 7 »=â€" . KATZ Oatineal Milis McMillan homestead. _ Iie s0:0 NiP farm to Mr Jackson trom Dundalk who has moved in . The Salem anniversary services were well attended, Rev. Mr. Isaac preaching beth morning and evenâ€" ing. The choir rendered suitable music for the eccasion. Mr and Mrs W. G. Porter and famâ€" ily spent Thankegiving with Mr and Mrs A. Lawrence, Popular Place. The Misses Haw of Dromore Sunâ€" dayed with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watson. â€" Mr Andy Hay, Dromore, also visited friends here. The eolored gentleman who has | been travelling in our community will not corroborate the statement that this community is famous for its hospitality . The High school students were all home for the bolidays. 2 ;Ve are wondering what attractions there are at Proton Station. . Some one saggests ask Robin. Miss Isa CampbelI, Toronto, the boliday at home here. Potato picking is almost a thing the past in our burg. Miss A. C. McMillan, teacher a! Fraxa Jctâ€", spent Thanksgiying with her parents here. She was accomâ€" panied by her uncle, Mr Joe Ryan, of Orangeville. Mr Wm. Hendrick, also Myles Hendrick and Mr Pat Graham, all of ‘Teronto, spent Thanksgiving at D. McMillam‘s and went on a hanting expedition . Mrs M. Herdrick and daughter, also Miss Kearr, of Toromto, spent Scotchtown He sold his Purifier, Ne Gidi it o c 1 00 095 > 0 & is eb s n Ae o ll 0. e 9 es io. hss Samageine .. $/â€"O7 09 P10 08 spent ol Thankegiving at the former‘s brothâ€" ers, Malcolm and Arshic McMiilan. ?:‘lu a aumber from our burg took in Markdale fall show and report & good time. Miss Sadie McMillan, of Prigevillie, spent Sunday at ber homse here . BIG 4 ly‘clong,flinvflde........%cpr k. *‘ 40 in wide.. ..... . 50c pr 8 6 30 in wide........75¢ pr gz a* B4 in wide .. ... . .1.00 pr *4 ® in wide. ... ..1.00 pr § * 00 in wide. ... ... 1.50 pr TDwilled Sheeting 2 yas wide.25¢ yd Heavy bleached sheeting, 2 F " pile widee.. ... .. «11. Adt ya Bed Comforte®s from ...........>> ......1.25 up to $5 each . Floor Oilcloth, .. 30c a «quare vard Table Qilcloth, 45 in wide, 25¢ a yd New Spring Prints all now in \ Call and see them UNDERTAKER a n Funeral Director Full line of Gatholle Robes and black and white Caps for aged people. Embalming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice Snow Rooxsâ€"Across from, Middaugh House, RESIDENCE â€"First house south of Lawrence‘s Biacksmith Shop. Insurance Agem..bnonev to Loan hsue'i of llunm icenses,. _ A gen eral financial b ess Lransacted. Eyery graduate guaranleed a f‘osiuon. Thorough courses. arge staif of Specialists. Inâ€" dividual instruction. Best equipped College in Canad«. C A FLB'MlFG| F CA Principal Ticensed Auctioneer for Co, Grey Derms moderate . Arrangements "fl, ;:n & to dates, &c., must be maue mt the Review g fiwm. (J.-‘ Correspondemce add 1 . Or to O6ylon P.O0, will be prompti : atvended to, Terms on applicatfon to J. G. HUTTON,M. D., C. EW lgp RESIDENCE : Second bouse south of Regtetri oflice on east slge of Albert St. oFFTOE HOURS &~â€"11 a m 2â€"4 p m. 7â€"9 p. m. Telephone Communicatign between Office and w.C. PICKERING D. D 8S., LDS HonxnoR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Rooms Over J & JKKUNTER'S New Store Homeseekers‘ OwWEN sOUND â€" ON HONOB GRADUATE Toronto Tini versity Auate Roval Coliege Dental Surgeon u\u'vn e n OE P Auare n:d'.l Coliege Dental Surgeon s Deptistry in all its unnphen. us » Offiseâ€"Over Jeweliry store and oppo site Post OMice, Notary Public, Commissioner, CONYEYANCER. &c. . MePHMHAIL_#*A To Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Via Ohicago, St. Paul and Daluth or Sarnia and Nor, Nay, Oo. LACE CURTAINS P mWKRAHLLA Mfizafl@'//fl Proportionate low â€" rates to other points, Return limit two months. Through Pallman tourist sleeping cars are operated to Winnipeg withâ€" out change leaving Torounto 11 p m on above dates, A. BELL yeMifhel ks * 000C The Grand Traok is the shortest and «© tween Winnipeg. 5 W. H. BEAN . F.GRANT D. D.S., L. D. Winnipeg and Return $35.00 Edmonton and Retarn 43.00 Excursion OCTOBER 14 â€" 21 +« 28 + CALDER‘S i o ue haMAbE Duth Across from;Middaugh HULERNML) m“nm;riuwm Office and sidence at all bours. G. D. FLBMING Hecretary (Lower Town k Pacific Railway quickest route be Baskatoon Edmon* ns aud Burgeons Li y in his res nearly Phone 3 rsgitly 18099 x%