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1Cce at wal in ever at O¢ each ecous attenâ€" i¢ Store ® / sA m sk y livery, or uarters for ®, our or 25¢ o# 23¢ RAITH pplies mistake in ast hoes Place ? m Prices right Ssmall Profits lardgder 40¢ old will & t th ere fTor ces es here n¢ 8H( i€ DON. these ES W a and delicinr 4* Y U ie aAy .7 o ? Ne = s > ". MSCg il’f | k .. 4 '“‘ i y 2 \iJ; I > ‘% # * or write M. G HOMESEEKERS‘ EXCURSIONS to Manitoba, Alberta, and Saskâ€" atchewan Winnipeg and Return . . . .$35.00 Cdmonton and Return... 43.00 DURHAM _ | HIGH SCHOOL . $p L rrTEMBER 10 & 17, 1914 R, MacFARLA®NrR, Local Agent P RICEVILLE %'mgmre QUALITY [ HARMACY ; A year ago % he couldn‘teat LLE, _ â€"_â€" ONT E mammire e Te s en ane. \IST FARES A1. INSTRUCTION and Equipment. can eat t Passenger Agent, Umon Station, Toronto 2! to Oct, 8 inclusive s from agents or write NING, shouÂ¥1 enter at the begtn «sille. _ Bowrd can be ates, Durham is a heal naking it a most School im past years isa rustees art progressive edu pmmtou‘nsluld-hcn . ““.“i' r the proper waition of knowledge. ver month in advance IDHEPRN UCCESS BOOK i G. D. FLEMING 5 years _ Secretary 1 as the most thorâ€" Business School in t Instructors. itil Oct. 27th, inclusive ind Stations West and «_ Proportionate fares st of Toronto. mit Two Months m Can, Pacific Agents lurphy, » » a, Toronto 1 ele¢trical suTm aod lor Leaving antMatdeâ€" lowing competut staf ter any day at the AERN, ’ m P lexas Washington, Etc. i! and Provinetal hod ist Class Certificate . Town Ticket Agt, Ticket Agent British Columbia California ldaho Nevada 111 SOUND story â€" Ccllege Graduate guarâ€" etimes onCc Chamberlain‘s mach Troubles ood digestion. 25c. a bottle. 1 Dealers or by in Ontario to )ints in DR. J. F. GRANT, md.â€"class} Becretary savare | j "ghuy. it will.>~ Fal The barvest is past and the goud LOrd4 Kitchener says it will. â€" Eat | old summer is about ended and lots Slowly and be nourished on half the to do yet that should be done while it food. If you want work you must is summer time. _ The seasons are give work. â€" Mrs D. Uampbell then inâ€" passing by and each one as it comes vited the Iustitute to meet at her | finds its own work to perform. _ The home, Oet. 8. After lunch the meetâ€" jm:l:::::rf Tt as r:h!:m:g:;;: Bofwt:; ing closed with the National Antherm. \and go, so do the yea?‘ and nea;onstx_ s T o se of frail humanity. be month of| iScuptember and nearing October can HOP EVILLE be compared to the age of human exâ€" $ 3y esc e |istence, for as there will soon belTBsanmul_wcuther again prevails. |threeâ€"fourths of the year past, so it is Thresking is the order of the day. with many of our fellow beings: three| Ms and Mrs A. H. Barnett are on a ‘fourths of their time is past at best fortnight‘s visit with Markdale and and soon the heavy frosts of October, Darham friends. November and December will be Born, Tuesday, Sept 8, to Mr and making their impression on them. | Mrs John Watt, a son, Human beings are.like the tideâ€"it | Born, Sunday, Sept. 13, to Mr and flows slowly till it gets to a certain Mrs Oscar Ostra’nder & d;mghter point and then after reaching its desâ€"| Mrs Jas Di u " 0 th f a tination begins immediately to make re Jas Uingwall received the sa ‘its returm ; so with frail hamanity : N¢Ws by phone on Saturday of the no soorer they reach their limit in (®ath of ber sister, Mrs Waters, Ceyâ€" gaining activity than they begin tollb‘;"\", Mr and M';; dD’"hg"I“" "?n}d'“ ret. ace their footsteps whiie climbing A "5‘,'1',’6 ““el;' ed t edunera‘ onâ€" upthe recky hills of time and tha,”’yl; ¢y nave our deepest symâ€" return trip is made far faster than PCY CS \the former. Rev and Mrs Leece. Priceville This lite is a continual battle since | landing into the world ; true some do not know what want means, for1 they are always favored by having plenty of the necessities of life, but.i bow many thousands of our tellow beings are at this perilous time fretâ€"| ting at the approash of winter. The necessities to supply bsdily wants are expected to be scarce and high in price for food and elothing will be | needed by those who are depriyed of | their sons and busbanads in many inâ€"| stanees, for many a brave son and father is called to serve on the battle fiecld in defence of our noble empigge. staness far mane . hnea un Ganu . aq | _Mr Alex McBachnie has rented Mr stanees, for many a brave son @84 | win MeFachnie‘s farm We underâ€" father is called to serve on the battle | ggand Wim intends moving to the fiecld in defence of our noble empigge. village this fall. There is a a call made to the g,:o%‘ Mr E. E. Hockridge made his first ladies of our fair Dominion who are shipment of live fowl last week, The good knitters to prepare soeks and \birds were fine specimens for this mitts to send to thuse brave men who | season. are fighting for their country and it | yr. Geo MeViear and son Eddie is expected that the call will be reâ€" | pave been under the Dr‘s care and sponded io by each good lady sayin®| we are glad to report are able to be "herefam I, sendlné{ha RUOddW“’,m out again. pair of stockings and homemade x itâ€" PThe W ; i To in tel‘.is :‘or :iome po«:)r fe(lllx?‘:i::”aeu:f:gt a soci?al :fi:fi:orll?silg?égvrsehl’:y ]88' and hands may be suffe A A n tn. the approaching cold winter. /l 3';,3,,8 No 13. Ladies and friends in Flour and other requiremeNtS are | getting a little dearer but not too bad | yet for wheas is only $1.10 a bushel. | Away baek at the time of the Ruasâ€"| sian War in 1855 wheat was as high | as $2.50 a bus. _ Did we teil it betore | but it suits this time ? _A greedy son | of Scotland who bad large bins of | wheat to sell at the time mentioned, | was offered $2.50 a bushel but he declined the offer saying, "by gosh, she‘ll be three tollars next summer and she‘ll no sell yet."‘ Next sumâ€"| mer the war was oyer and the unâ€"| fortunate Scot had to sell his wheat l for three quarters of a dollar instead | of the $3 expeeted. Just like the dog who levgo the bone in his mouth ‘ when he saw its shadow in the waâ€" ter, let go to get another bone but lost both. This old Seot is living yet and near 90 years, has 300 acres of land in the old County of York. Mrs MeAllister of Collingwood, is at present visiting her daugbter, Mrs (Reeve) Nichol ot Glenelg. Miss Alice McDougal! of Toronto is spending some time visiting her friends the McDougall‘s, S. Line, Glenelg, Mr. Don MeDonald, teucher,spent1 a couple of days in Toronto at the Exbhibition last week and â€" yisiting triends. | one darhoe nose Simoor A reaten |einy s Ts wriie: pariint ain in uie Tur the DklkBCe of ThE yest. wl H;}&’u ot of the harvest still in the The bridges in town are not finished" _ ; s s yet, nor haye the sheds at the Presâ€" Exl\lfirb;{i?nmack bas taken in Toronto byterian church been touchad for the A husd b. to 1 ded la~t couple of months. _ The root is ‘F Ay D ]('Trb rom Fere attende the rather leaky yet for the fall raing but | [AMNP®** Clab meeting held in the Tp will be rainproot when all those big [ Hall on Eriday last. The next meet. bunches of shingles are placed in orâ€"| ‘"§ will be on the 18th inst. der. _A couple of days when all|} _ Miss Kate McKinnon of Toronto is those handy yoang men will get toâ€" | visiting friends here. 5‘,}“‘2;0:'{)2 dr;“p"f‘i?:(;' 0?“gs‘b&;i‘;f .\ Miss Sadie McKeown is visising her Its tar better spending a couple of onsin Miss Kate McDonald, days rooting a chureh shed thaa to Mr. Jos. Campbell spent Sunday have to go to fight the Germans. with his brother, Mr Geo Campbell. Dr Dixon, formerly of Priceville, | Miss Tena McDonald is spending a but now of Stavely, Alta. and Mrs, icouple of weeks with ber sister, Mre. Dixon are spending this week | J. McGrath, Streetsville . amongst oid friends in and around| _ Mjgg Tena McCormick visited over sown." . :<â€" \ . 0o | Sunday with Miss Effie Black. Mr Wim Ramage atteaded chaurch | bere Sanday evening and sang a fine solo which was appreciated â€" by the audience. Mrs H. B. McLean then gave 2 well rendered solo, "Little Black Me." A very instructivye paper was given by Mrs D Harrow on "Storing of fraits and yegetables for winter. use. A (Gaelic song by Miss E. Black was enâ€" joyed by all. _ Miss (Gladys Patterson sead a naper on * war situatio ‘ PRICEVILLE d. | Mr, A. J. Greenwooed has bought | Mr Chas Cotton‘s farm . Mre Jas Dingwall received the sad news by phone on Saturday of the death of her sister, Mrs Waters, Ceyâ€" lon. Mr and Mrs Dingwall aad Miss M Watson, attended the funeral Monâ€" day. _ They have our deepest symâ€" pathy. Mrs. Thos McLaren received the sad news Friday of the death of her oldest son Dayvid of Saskatoon from typhoid. The bereaved tamily bave our hearttelt sympathy. Messrs John Morrison and Dick Seott drove to Eugenia Sunday ovâ€" eping. Mr Will Burnet and son Mitchell, attended Toronto Exhibition the first of last week. Mr E. E. Hockridge made his first shipment of live fowl last week, The t)irds were fine specimens tor this eason. food. If you want work you must give work. â€" Mre D. Uampbell then inâ€" vited the Iustitute to meet at her home, Oet. 8. After lunch the meetâ€" ing closed with the National Anthem. Rev and Mrs Leece, Priceville, visited in this yvieinity Tharsday last, A load of youth and beauty drove over to Dandalk Friday evening and enjored the Seoteh concert given there. More in country than we possibly car eat even if the war lasts as loog as Lord Kitchener says it will. â€" Eat slowly and be nourished on half the _ Mr. Geo MeViear and son Eddie have been under the Dr‘s care and we are glad to report are able to be out aegain. The Women‘s TIostitute are having a social afternoon, Friday Sept. 18, atS $ No 13. Ladies and friends inâ€" vited. Mr and Mrs Wm. Ritchie spent last week in Toronto. Threshing has been the chieft work among the farmers this week. _ Mr. R McGillivray is taking every barn trom the bridge north and is giving good satistaction. _ The men comâ€" plain of the dust this year on agceount ot o much rain while grain was in si00k . Mrc. Geo. Ritehle and Thos Greenâ€" wood had phones installed last week. They are on line 98. Collections next Sunday at Edge Hill Union Sanday School are to be given to the Red Cross Society. Miss Nellie Clark, Walkerton, spent Sanday at Mr Win Eige‘s Mr J S Black has taken in Toronto Exhibition. A number from tere attended the Farmers Club meeting held in the Tp Hall on Friday last,. The next meetâ€" ing will be on the 18th inst. The Ladies‘ lostitute held their regular meeting at Mrs Geo, Patterâ€" sons on Thursday last. FOURTH LINE, GLENELG VICINITY EDGE HILL Their family of seven ehildren is yet unbroken. _ Three sons are Thos. and Samuel in Alberta, Wm. on the home tarm : the daughters are Mrs. Neil McKechnie, Mrs. â€" Rutherford, Mre Harry Williams and Miss Sarah Jack. Forsome years be bas resided with and been tenderly: cared for by kis daughter, Mrs N. McKechnie in town. _ The funeral took plaee on Fniday, 4th September to Zion cemeâ€" tery, Glenelg, Rev. Mr Prudbh «m conâ€" ducting the services. Oar attention has been called to the eminently usefal work performed by the Y. M. C. A. at militia training camps for 43 years _ Commendation tor it has come trom the Gov. Generâ€" al, the Militia Council, the Minister of Militia and numerous corporate bodies and of conrse from the parents and friends of * the boys." The late Richard Jack who died in Durkam on 2nd Beptember, was born in Jedburgh, Scotland over 87 years ago and about the age of 84, crossed the ocean and spent two years in Ogâ€" densburg, New York State, before meving to the 9th con, Glenelg, over 50 years ago. Here he experienced the trials of the early settlers and in addition to making a fair competeney, won a name for himeelf of sterling icâ€" tegrity and uselulness that will always be prized by his family. His wife died about 18 years ago. It had agents with the Canadian contingents in the Boer war : it folâ€" lowed the Awmerican armies in the Spanishâ€"American war, the Russianâ€" Japanese war and so pleased was the Emperor of Japan with their work, that he gave $5000 toward the ex pense. Mraigre" Yal _ And rnow with 30.000 Canadians at Valcartier it has kept its good record and Canadian bearts goj Out to it in sympathy as with no fewer than 30 Association men at Valcartier it purâ€" sues its noble work in bringing reâ€" finement, culture and the home feelâ€" ing, amidst the roughness and the biare of war, _ We quote from a eirâ€" cular : ‘‘)ur equipment consists at present of three large tents. and we are conâ€" sidering the teasability of duplicating this. Ten thousand letterheads and five thousand envelopes daily are being distributed to the men gratis : the average daily sale of postage stamps is over $600 ; picture postâ€" eards, largely mititary and patriotie are sold ; tables, pens and ink are provided. _ This department alone takes the time of three men. _ ‘"The Dry Canteen‘* sapplements the army rations. _ Here as moderate eost are provided buscuits, cakes, pies, oranâ€" ges, bananas, iee cream, etc. . This is a popular place and it is not unâ€" commen to see the men lined up 4 or bdeep waiting to be served. . Esâ€" pecially after a hard day‘s work do the men enjoy & "‘snack.‘"‘ For,those disposed to isdalge in such recreaâ€" tion and there are many, balls and bats, footbal‘s and quoits are providâ€" ed, while tor those less strenuously inclined, checkers, chess ard domâ€" BLESSINGS NEVER â€"â€"GOME SINGLY The Â¥. M. C. A. at Valcartier Maving a head of nice hair is a bleseâ€" ing within the reach of anyone who will use Newbro‘s Herpicide before the dand:uff germ has denuded the scalp and left a condition of chronic baldmess Herpicide imparts that snap and lustre to the hair which are so attracâ€" Having a subtle fragrance Herpicide appeals dlrecth to persons of refineâ€" ment. _ It has been sold for years, and boasts of more satisfied users than all other hair dressings combined . Newbro‘s Herpicide is recommended and used by the best barbers and h:ll' dressers, s ~0=0‘ tive Newbro‘s Herpicide in 30c and $1.00 sizes is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. â€" If you are not satisfied, your money will be refunded. MacFARLANE & CO, Special Agents Herpicide and Beautiful Hair The Late Richard Jack. TJB DURKAM REVIEW Great Britain and Europe, where producâ€" tive industry has been paralyzed, have mouths to feed, bodies to clothe, conâ€" structive operations to carry through, and a thousandâ€"andâ€"one wants and needs to be satisfied_â€"â€"and Great Britain and Eurâ€" ope look to Canada in confidence for much of the needed supplies. Will Canada Carry her Burden ? What‘s the Answer ? It were folly for Canadian mauufacturers and merchants to be downâ€"hearted during these terrible times in Europe. A groat burdenâ€"a great ‘dutyâ€"a great respousibilityâ€"has been imposed on Canadian manufacturers, merchants, bankers and workers. Shall Canada and Canadians shirk this burden, this duty, this responsibility ? invoes are at hand ; for those with musâ€" ical tastes there is a piano which is much used. . Magazires and other wholesome literature is distributedâ€" 3000 pieces the first two days. Movâ€" iog pictures are shown outdoers or in the tent, the General Film exchange in Montreal furnishing without charge two reels daily. Song services an‘i gospel meetings, largely attendâ€" ed are held ‘"down the lines,"" round a camp fire or in one of the tents. At A Map 31â€"3 x 2 1â€"2 feet, showing clearly every boundary, every city, town, village, hamlet and river in the whole European War area. Each map in a neat folder of convenient size. The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal has secured exclasive rights for the War Map prepared by the celebrated map firm of G W Bacon & Co., Ltd, ®‘ London, Eng. It is beyond question the most comprehensive map printed. The REVIEW has cowmpleted arrangements by which eur readers can secure a copy of this exeellent map free of charge. FREE WAR MAPS The price of the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, is one dollar a year. The price of The REVIEW is One Dollar a year. We now effer both papers for one year each, including a copy of the Family Herald‘s War Map, size 30 x 40 inches, in a neat folder of convenient size for only $1.90. This offer applies to all subscribers, new or renewal, who pay for the two papers inside next 30 days from this date. ORDER AT ONCE To follow the war situation intelligently, the Family Herald War Map is necessary. It should be in every Canadian home. are all of the highest quality and can be obtained at Saunâ€" ders & Aitchison‘s store. There‘s a differenceâ€"try a loafâ€"it will tell its own story. The kind that stays fresh longer and has a flavor all its own SaunderssAitchison Eat Naismith‘s Bread T HE CITY BAKERY Visit our Ice Cream Parlors The advent of hot waather brings a longing for cool dishes. Refresh your palate by dropping in our parlor afternooon or evening and enjoy our pure deâ€" icious Ico Cream,. Sodas, Sundaes, Soft Drinks, etc. Take an Ice Cream brick home with you. Highest prices for Butter and Rggs. Headguarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods of Quality The House Every Reader of the Review may have a War Map Free Naismith‘s Wrapped Loaf Naismith‘s Highpan Loaf Naismith‘s Homemade Loaf Naismith‘s Brown Loaf Naismith‘s Breakfast Scan Groceries, Boots and Shoes Here is our Offer Good ® Good Health is Yours for 30 Days only E. A. ROWE from if you the camp fire meeting as many crowd around as can hear and ail join heartily in the singing of the old well known hymns. _A special hymn and song book (an edition of 25,000,) is being pretpared to give the men as they leave for the front."‘ They will send _ representatiyes with the contingents over sea, it alâ€" lowed and the great mass of Canadâ€" l;n citizenship would vote to allow them. THE REVIEW, Durham The House of Quality | > TORONTO It is boundâ€" to Increase in yalue. Men in a position te i“difie say that no tarmer living toâ€"day will ever agaim see cheap beef. _ This certainly means an early increase in the selling price of farm lands. I haye for sale ; It is bound to increase in yalue, Men in a position to judge say that. no farmer living today will ever again see cheap beef. â€" This certainly means an early increase in the selling price of farm lands, 1 have for sale : 100 acres near Dromore, convenient to school,. Splendidly improved, only $1000 down, balance at 5 per cent. Price $5200, 100 acres con 18 Egremont, well imprcâ€" ved, $5000 or with another 50 acres, Buy Farm Y ou connot afford to BUY or SELL to BORROW or LEND without first seeing “. H. MILLER, Hanover 10 ) J. G. HUTTON,M.D.. C. M Meuber College mm- and Buxgeons Ou'wl: Over 5. P. Telford‘s oilce, nearly upposite Rexistry 0 3i0¢, K : d south of * SRE o caa id or Rlban on © * OFFICE HOURE 911 a. ut 2â€"1 pm. 1â€"2 p. ®. bar d wommth oe.n Oflce m _ Of to C. RKANAGE, Durham 44â€" l‘: %::l:u has a telephome in his re 44 duate Royal College Dental Burgeon bentisiny in all ts OWebSnon: Officeâ€"Over Jeweliry store nd app > site Post Office, HONOR GRADUATE of Toreno. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeans of Ontario Reoms ARTHUR H. JAGCKSO®S W.C, PICKERING D. DS., L B S Over J & J HUNTRRS Now Store Insurange 4 Issuer of Mar D. McPMAILL«+4 O * viadda Sevic: OUR SPRING PRINTS ARE IN UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director Picture Framing, Shortest Notice We haye a large ran ge to select from amd prices are moderate as well. Anm early eall is your adâ€" vantage. trated bookâ€"senled, Jt gives Yoll U# '\'"‘.Licnhu and directlons invaluable to ladies. WINDSOR SUPPL Y CO., Windsor, Ont cheap ONOR GRADUATE Toronto Eniversity, Gra Vicenged Auctioneer tar Go,. wGrey moderate. Arrange for sales e hedomis., Apnaemente fot ult 6 J. F.GRANT D.D.S., L. D. S. and are a thing of beauty DURKHANM, ONT, (Lower Â¥gowâ€"n Notary Public, Commissioner, CONYEYANCER. &e. 2e en e Embaiming a Speciality. wW. H. BEAN Big 4 J. P. TELFORD . General Agents for Canada. ‘ofto d Wallkcé ‘bur A. BELL , Solicitor in Suprem firy Publlg Commissioner Money to 1ioan. Property Now Aoross from Middangb 1,«Money to Loan ) Lic@nses. .A gen opporite h of $%