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1 'c)o 10 Te [ # 1 Branching out to New Lines o e o sGe o s oo olo AQoofoofe ie ce se ofe ds ie e ob ob ho ho ie ie ie e OCT. 30. 1913 Were you with the many happy boyers who attended Our Opening Autumn Sale ? â€" Dars comfort soap...... 1b8 K alSH§# . ..« x<e«x 2« «+ ; Ib CUITAMEIS ....cwwererra Sardin@s, 7 f0f, ..««<¢«are‘ Kipperod herring toc, 3 for Salmon, regular 30¢ for.. Rxtracts, all 3 for .... .... Celluloid starch, 4 for.... is our aim to please the public and in so doing we must keep ir stook and prices both right. We are now going through our stock like a cyclone in a Vestern wheat field outting down prices to neaaly original cost, T‘he lock gates are open and the torrents of bargains that are cing forth to the buyer are really more than you can compreâ€" 11. Come and se for yourself that what we say is right. . [ust a few reminders of what we have : Men, look hero if you want an Overcoat CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF sTOCK AND 1 MPLEMENTS The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed to sell by Public Auction at lots 51 and 52, Con. 3, E. G. R., Glenâ€" cig. on Tuesday, NOVEMBER 4, the following : Dry Goods, Groceri Horse 9 years old, mare 4 years old,| supposed to be in foal, Spring colt mare, 3 cows supposed to be in calf, 5 calves, 2 sheep, 1 brood sow, a number of well bred hens, gollie dog, Rrost and Wood binder, Frost and Wood mower, new, sulky rake, land roller, set of dise harâ€" rows. seed drill. set iron harrows, scuffâ€" ler, fanning mill, lumber waggon, pair bobâ€"sleighs, nearly new, d_cmocfat. bugâ€" ne black Overcoat $15 for $8 Overcoats, regular 8 for.. $4.90 sercoats, reg $10 ftor.... 6.25 Boys Overcoats reg $6 for 3.00 ercoats, reg $10 for.... 5.79 Boys Overcoats, reg $5 for 2.50 ;;:c-u;t:r.ihay rack, turnip pulper, set double harness, set plow harness, set rsets rsets rsets, rsets. FIRE | The good work goods every day. W anchor tor awhile. n‘s Socks, fine black for 25¢ ns grey socks for .... 25¢ vs stockings, wool, for. 20¢ lies hose, wool, for ... 20¢ is hose, wool, for...... 15¢ kea look at those prices for .adies Swe iter Coats, Prices ange at 1.25, 1,50, and 2.00 The Hunting season is now in tall bloom. _ Johany get your gun ; and you can find is in Wm Black‘s store for we have a fresh supply of Double and Single Barrel fellows at a low price. _ Amâ€" unition of a saperior quality at the lowast price aver heard of. PRICEVILLE &53 elepkone Connection s Socks, fine black for 256 Veiling reg 35¢ for ....... 25¢ ; grey socks for .... 250 Veiling, reg 25c for...... . 20¢ stockings, wool, for. z20¢ Frilling at per yard,...... . 5c es hose, wool, for ... 20¢ Embroidery per yard ...... 3¢ hose, wool, for...... 156 Overlace at .... . ... . ... 20¢ ‘a look at those prices for Lace at per yd....5, 10 and 12e dies Sweiter Coats, Prices Hairpins, 5 pkgs for. ...... 5¢ nge at 1.25, 1,50, and 2.00 Collar supports for...... .. 3¢ Hooks & Eyes, 2 cards for... 5¢ : Braces, reg. 25¢ for.. 206 Youths Braces, reg 20¢ for.. 10¢ heavy wearing braces 206 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 is. while enamalled beds, also brass beds, Mattresses, Springs McGowan‘s â€" Flour and _ Feed We have recently placed Different weights Fine Black or White Yarn at 45c ARE YOU WEL vour shoes here %mes Holden Boots and Shoes They speak for themselves. CORSETS reg i.2:5 for..... D & A, $1 for ... D & A, 75¢ for.. 50¢ fOrf ...«.xÂ¥x«« To e oo ffeeeee Ju ol tfe i t ie p t ts ip Irpe ts s h & HOSE . McLEAN, SATURDAY SPECIALS Highess pri® MCK@CHMIG, | Priceviite Call and see us when in town WELL SHOD ? You are when you parchase here. We handle the celebrated FIRE! FIRE! yz Central Telephone sries, â€" Hardware and Oils of all kinds Let us supply your needs. k is still going on. . We We have the Needles but 25¢C 25¢ a5¢ 25¢ 250 25¢C 250 25¢C 75¢ 75¢ See us when requiring a bag paid for Farm Produce. Snowflake Ammonia per pk. 5c 3oec Black tea at.......... 19c Quail on toast 10c, 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 Tanfor..........$1.00 In light shades for ...... 75¢ Black Shirts for.... ....., . 60c Fine Shirts, white for. .... 75¢ Colored Shirts for 50c and 75¢ single harmess, stove, double heater, stove, tripple heater,. grain cradle, 2 |scythe|, a quantity of hay, straw and i turnips, forks, rakes, chains and other articles too numerous to mention. The Farm will be offered for sale, subâ€" | ject to a reserve bid, at same time and |place Term® made known on day of: |sal¢. J BEverything must be sold as the | preprietor is giving up farming. ; SALE AT 12 O‘CLOCK SHARP | TERMS: All sums of 85 and under , |Cash; over that amount 12 monthsâ€" â€"| credit will be given on furnishing ap» â€" | proved i|oint notes. 6 per cent dis c‘ count will be allowed for all cash in lieu â€" : of notes. t t : ADAM WEIR R. BRIGHAM, t Proprieto r Auctionee in stock a fall line MBN‘S SHIRTS SPECIALS We are receiving n o W but are not going to Terms strictly Cash Priceville a lb. of A Mrs. George Arrowsmith and daughter spentSunday with friends in town . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shortreed of Galt were the guests of Mr. and cll(rl. Robert Shortreed over the holiâ€" ay . Mrs. Dancan McArthuar and childâ€" remn returned ftrom Toronto where they spent the boliday. The last Gaelic service for this year will be sonducted by Rev. Mr. Matheson next Sabbath morning at the usual hour. .Mr. John Stothart weut to Toronto with a carload of stock on Monday. Mrs. Dougall MeDougall went to Dandalk on Taesday to see her nepbew who had the mis‘ortune of being shot in the leg. Dr. John McArtbur and wife of Markdale visited friends here last Tuesday. Miss Jessie McLean who has been bome tor a number of months is gone to fill a position in Batavia N. Y . Rev. Mr. Isaac and Mrs. Isaac of St. Catharines spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Leeee. Mrs. Kate MeArthur left last week for Vancouver where she will spend the winter with her brothers and sisters. _ Mrs. Matheson _ and daughter Ursie retuarned to town sfter a short visit with tr.ends in Toronto. Mr. Otto Konold shipped a earioad of stock to Toronte on Tuaesday. _ . New furnaces are EE g placed in the basement o :‘?(rch at present, the old ones becoming to ublesome with smoking ete, alter being in use tor twentyâ€"four years. _ Mrs. Will Chrisholm is home Trom Lion‘s Head for a short visit with ber Mr and Mrs H. Beer left on Monâ€" day for the:r home in Mitchell, Ont. Threshing is a thing of the past around here now. Miss Tena MeCillivray, of Darham visited at home on Thursday. Misses Lizzioe and Winnie Bimnie spent Thanksgiving at their home, Mrs â€"â€"â€"â€", (Vic. Whitmore) of Oakville, Mamtoba, is visiting at Mr Thos. Davis‘s. She intends to spend the winter with friends here. Mr Henry Beaton and Miss Laura v gted at their sister‘s, Mra Angus MoArthur, in the Glen Mrs John MeArthur and Miss Magâ€" gie accompanied by Messrs Archie and Jim, attended the MacLeanâ€" MacArthur wedding on Wednesday at Wandby. On Oct. 22A1., 1913 the home of Ali : John McKechnie, Waudby, Glenelg was the scene of a quiet and pretty wedding when his niece Sarah Flora MeArthur was joined in wedlock to Mr. Archie McLean of Bentinck. At high noon to the straings of the weddinog march played by Miss Mcâ€" Arthur, eousin of the bride, the bride entered the parlor on the arm of bher uncle and took her place beside the Kruum. Rev, Mr. MceCausland of Durham porformed the ceremony. The bride lojked her best dressed in pearl grey silk with pearl trimming, in her bhair she wore flowers of her mother‘s bridal wreath and a gold crescent brooch set with pearls, the gift of the groom . AROUND THE VILLAGE Her travelling dress was of Bulgar ian blue with hat to match. The presents were numerous and beautiful. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mcâ€" Arthur, toock their departure amid of showers of counfett} and rice to visit a host of friends in Bruce Connty. * fenrees ooopmes i If you do not get your: | . drugs stationery and school | fi Supplies here, Why not ? | Saugeen Valley The general remark cf our ousâ€" tomers is "Well we‘re glad to have a Doug Store in Pricevilie, and we know everything in it is new and fresh," VICINITY We have the goods and prices that will sur prise you You can‘t beat either. sOME sPECIALS Salts for Avimals, 9 !b for. . Sualphur for animals or disâ€" â€" enfecting stables, 9 1b for. Pure Castile Soap, 6 cakes.. Famous Bendor Stock Food, per pkge............ ...... 200 Beautiful Display of Toilet soaps Face Creams, @hampoo Preparâ€" ations, ete. Tess ind on THE â€" QUALITY PHARMACY McLrEaxâ€"MoARTHUR Hymeneal. PRICEVILLE, es ONT 25¢ The tea meating held in Salem church on Monday evening was a de cided success. â€" Although the weatherâ€" was cold and snowy. & large crowd from home and neighboring places gathered. Tes was served from 6 to 8 and then a lemgthy programme. Rey. Mr isaac gave an address, also the pastor, Rav, Mrâ€" Leece, Th choir under the leadership of Mr Jas. McLean rendered some beautiful solos and anthems. ‘The Hopeville quarâ€" tette was also here and rendered some pleasing selections. _ The proceeds amounted to nearly $40. ld A social was held on the following Wednesday evening, also unfavorable weathoer, bnt a large crowd turned out and an enjoyable evening was epent ths proceeds being about $6. + ) Mrand Mra J, T. MeMardo Sunâ€" h Mr (ieo. Campbell visited in Mount Forest over Bunday. Mr E. Goodfellow and sister Miss Gertie visited at Mr Howard Watson‘s. Mrs R. Wate was under the Dr‘s care last week, but now is improying. For Sale by MacFarlane & Co., Druggists, Du rham, Ont. Mr Frank Moore went under a critâ€" ical operation in Toronto General Hospital lass week. Mr F. Wate, of Hanover, is visitâ€" ing his parents here. Mroaud Mrs D. McCormick Sunâ€" dayed at Popular Place. The Council met Oct. 11ith pursuâ€" ant to adjournment. All the memâ€" bers present, the reeve in the chair. Minutes ot lass meeting read and confirmed. Communications read as tollows : Fuce & Scott, Civil Enginâ€" eers, &c. ; Colin McArthur, J Y Motâ€" fat, certificates of sheep killed by dogs ; Hill Bros., account for grader necessaries ; Sam Wright, claim fos sheep inspection ; the reeve J A Meâ€" Millan and Geo. E. Peart, reports on speciel jobs ; J J White, claim fer sheep killed by dogs ; Geo E Peart, report on balance of ward appropriaâ€" tien. â€" Byâ€"law No 539 for the appoiuiâ€" ment of eollectors was read a ffrst and second time. _ _On motion of Young and Lindsay: cheques were issued as follows for special jobs in repairing bridges and washouts, viz : to Ge» B Peart, reâ€" pair of O Hanley‘s hill, 39.00 ; to tha reeve, repair of bridge at lot 34, con 2, N D R, $30.15 ; to J A McMilâ€" T B ROR . 2b tiedacancr d3 MbA tz °7 snn lan, for special jobs, $25.00 and to Geo E Peart, for balance of ward apâ€" propriation, $106.75. Gravel aecounts were paid as follows : EJ Sullivan $1.05 ; George Good will $3.70. _ MeMillan â€" Peart â€" That David Keys be paid $300.00 on contract of bridge at lot 6, con 2, N D R.â€"â€"Car. M McMillanâ€"Lindsayâ€"That William Fallaise be exempt from statute labor for 1913 on account of infirmities.â€" Carried. _ Youngâ€"MsMillanâ€"That Hill Bros. be paid $3.00 for neceasaries for graâ€" der.â€"COarried, Lindsayâ€" McMilian â€" That Thes: Nichol be paid $£6.00 for committee work, phone messages and train fare to Owen Sound and that Geo E Peart be paid $1.00 committee work.â€"Car. J Y Moffat, Colin MceArthar and Sam Wright were paid $1.00 each for inspecting sheep killed by dogs. Youngâ€"Peartâ€" That John J White be paid $8.00, being tweâ€"third yalue of sheep killed by dogs as certified to by Bamuel Wright. â€"Carried. Pe rtâ€"Lindsayâ€"That P J Haley be paid $140.0, tor damages to himâ€" self 2 ud engine and that this covers be sel all ol 1C Swinton Park. Lh\, 'clcx‘k" 4.00.â€"Carried. MeMillanâ€"Peart â€" That Byâ€"Law No 539 appointing ceollectors be now read a third time, signed sealed and engrossed on Byâ€"law book. â€"Carried . Peart â€"McMillanâ€"That the Treasâ€" urer be paid $3.85 for postage and smionery.â€"Olrrxeq s S Lindsay â€" McMillan â€"Thars _ the ‘Treasurer aecept the sum of $6.50 for old timber of bridges solaby the veeve.â€"Carried. Youngâ€"Lindsayâ€" That Commisâ€" sions be paid as follews : J A McMilâ€" lan and Geo E Peart $6.00 each, Joseph Young $4.00 and the reeve Inspector N. W. Campbell has stated to the Review, that there imay be several changes oecuping in the High Sehool Entrance examination of i1014 and that in a grsat measure it Glenelg Council Josogh 10u0g $3 $2.4 .â€"Currigd. v-'I:l;e Council adjourned to Nov. 8th at 10 a. m. 3 Mc TBR DUSARHAM REVIEW Possible Entrance Changes. il 1 Mrs J, T Mr R. Ki is in fatt. â€"â€"Carried. lanâ€"Youngâ€"That the selectâ€" rors be paid as followa : the nd sssessor $3.00 each and L. Kuox‘s. in, Toromto, spent the home on the 14ch and in this place. spent Sunday in ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO J. $ .Brack, Clerk. depends en the schoo!l teachers themâ€" selves whether their pupils cam avoid writing on additional subjects to this annual tesb. During this year _ the four continuâ€" ations sehools at Durham, Markdale Flesherton and Dundalk have been termed High Schools and in eaeh district an Entrance Board has been appointed holding the jurisdiction of the Entrance examination. If they see fit, this board has the power of promoting any students that they consider properly qualiGied into a high school without an examination of any . kind. However it is very unlikely that this step will be taken. Again the Board has the authority of placâ€" ing an examination on the group 1 subjects of the Entrance course, comâ€" prising _ History Hygiene, Art and Nature Study and this course may be taken and adbhered to unless those subjects are more efficiently taugh! in some rural and town schools. In the past there has bzen no tess on these subjects and in some schools, the teaching of them has been greatly neglected. In lieu of such an expedâ€" ient of an extra test being taken, it would behoye all teachers to see that intending studeuts are given thorough course in group I work, especially the subjects of Hygiene aud History Only pupils from these schools which are rated low in this work, would of eourse be put to this test. A CUsTtoMs OFFIEGE FoR CHESLEY.â€" Mr. Rose, an officer of the Public Works Dept. was in town on Taesday taking measurements for an addition to the new Post Office for a Oustoras Office. Coming on the eye of a byeâ€" eleetion the promise of a CUustoms OffAce here has all the earmarks of a wholesale bribery schemae to purchase the votes of the electorate of Chesley. Wm. Haliday will in all probabiliity be Customs Officer. The foregong is from the Enterprise and we learn from a private source that six new mail boxes haye been stuck up in town Iast Friday, The object is plain. the _ (Second Day) / Through Eqnipment : Compartment Observation Car, Standacd Sleeping Car, Tourist Sleeping Car, Dining Uar, First Olass Coaches, Colonist Car, LEAVE TORONTO 12.20 _ p. m. AARIVE VANCOUVER 11.30 p. m. Through Equipment ; Compnrt-mem Oh-orvutlon Car, Standard Sleeping Car, Tourist Sleeping Car, Dining Oar, First Class Coaches, Colonist Car. General Change of Time Octobes 26. Additional Locals. fi?@%@***fiwwwww*fi articulars from O;;ncil;n PICIfl-C Agents or write M. (‘i‘. Ifil‘us‘plly, %.E'i Washing made easy by using Lux # White Soap for Hard or Solft :§:Water. Also Borax Soap VANCOUVER EXPRESS NEW FURS ofy on afe e efteQrakatsle aQaals ofe ofs auake afe ofe afe oba ofi aie ofe ofe obe P > ARRIVING THIS WEEK R. MacFARLANE, Town Agent. Uuse Omo for Bleacher, Purifier, and Cleanser. GATE â€" CITY EXPRESS We have a good stock of Food on hand that we are offering at low prices for the next few weeks as we want to reduce our stock. _ If you need feed of amy kind call and see us at the Oatmeal Mill. Leave Toronto 2.30 p. m. Arrive Winnipeg 8.20 a. m. Cheap Feed McGowan Milling Co. Also Mens and Children‘s Felt Hats. BEST NEW TRAIN FOR WINNIPEG Crushed Oats Chopped Oats Chopped Barley Feed Oatm:1l Oat Feed Mixed Feed L GRANT Commencing October 26th and points east thergof Oatmeal Milis The libel law of Australia is the ?utmt in the world. He who is sucd or libel there must not enly prove that the aceusations he Yubl'uhod were true but also that to publish them was for | the public benefit. The explanation lies in the fact that Australia was practicalâ€" ly colonized by conviets, whose deseendâ€" ants are now the leading families, the richest, the most influential, the most intelligent, the most respected. And yet these excellent people have in the f;st been at the merey of every editor. t them getinto the smallest squabble or dispute with some editor, and the mas would brieg them into general ridicule and contempt by printing their ancestry, by showin’ that Sir John Smith‘s great grandfather had been sent out for robbing an old woman of $7 or that Judge Brown‘s greatâ€"aunt, while employed as a servant girl, had j tried to poisen her master‘s son with whom she was in love. The present law prevents taunts that a spiteful editor might easily print about such things, for of course it cannot be for the public good to print the statement that Judge Doe or Dr. Roe had a father or an uncle that was a convict. ; _A Gror or P‘sâ€"Persons who patronâ€" ize papers should pay promptly, fo! the pecuniary prospects of the press possess C ESX mawer in nugshing forward ubdii se hadknors in‘ t / 1 pecuniary prospects of the press possess A r_culin power in pushing forward public prosperity. If the publisher is paid promply and his pocketbook kept plethoric by prompt paying patrons he puts his pen to the paper in peace; his paragraphs are more pointed; he paints his pictures of passing events in more pleasing colors, and the perusal of his paper is a pleasure to the people. Paste this piece of proverbial philos ophy in some place where all persons can perceive it. LADIBES : â€" Remember the special Spirellia Corset Sale throughout the summer months. The unbreakable stay and not sold in stores. MR3 J. C. NICHOL, Reprpesentative Box 107, Durham SPIRELLA CORSETS 2% DAILY DAILY ]'iy,', Toronto 2 yas long, Twilled Bhecting 2 yas wide.25¢ ya Heavy bleached sheeting, 2 _ _ BIG 4 UNDERT AKER a n Funeral Director yUs wide............ ... . 100 ya Bed Comforters from ...........>> ......1. 25 up to 85 each . Floor Oicloth, .. 80c a «quare vard Table Oilcioth, 45 in wide, 25¢ a yd New Spring Prints all now in Emba‘iming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice Snow Roomsâ€"Across from,Middaugh House, REsIDENCE â€"First house south of Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Shop. * NORTHERMY) /)) AIARUINLUHCGE Barrister, S%l(llmtor in Suprem Court Notary Public Commissioner Money to ioan, Omce on Lambron St., opposite Walpole‘s Stables, ARTHUR H. JACKSON Insurance Agent, Money to Loan hsueénof Mnrn:ae Ticemses, A gen eral financial business transaoted. D. McPHMHAIL_~+ Evyery graduate guaran position, Thorough c« Large staif of Specialists dividual | instruction, equipped College in Cana« C A FLEMING, F C Principal To Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatechewan Via Ohicago, St. Paul and Daluth op Marnia and Nor, Nay, Co. Proportionate low rates to other points, Return limit two months, Through Pullman tourist sleeping cars are operated to Winnipeg withâ€" out change leaving Torento 11 p m on above dates, The Grand Truok Pacific Railway is the shortest and quickest route be tween Winnipeg. Baskatoon Edmon Full particulars and reservations at any Grand Trank Ticket Office. Full line of Gatholle Robe# and biack and white Caps for aged people. Notary Public, Commisslioner DURHAM, ONT. (Lower Town Que of the best investments in Durâ€" hamâ€"â€"thzee beuses for the price of one. Two are solld stone and brick eight reomed bouses. Two rooms solid oak floors and wimmings. Two mantels OoOWwWEN soUND _ ONT furnace, cistern, good garden, yourg orchard. â€" One frame seven roome4 house. Must be sold as owner is £0)DK Weset. Apply on premises or white Winnipeg and Return $35.00 Edmonton and Retarn 43.090 Excursion OCTOBER 14 â€" 21 â€" 28 J. P. TELFORD A. BELL LACE CURTAINS J. TOWNEBR, Station Agent 7 Phone 18 W M, CALDER, Town Agent CONV EY A NGER. W,. H. BEAN 27 in wide.... 40 in wide.. .. 30 in wide.... B4 in wide... 0D in wide. .. 00 in wide... CALDER‘S J, M. Latin®® D. FLEMING Becretary 25¢ pr L0e pr . 1b¢ pr 1,00 pr 1,00 pr 1,50 pr 40c ya 1P se® 13 Durha®m Phone 3 § °P