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ing wealeole ol tock fi TH we HOES 1914 right 11 is DON ked ys Lk e at ese 1€ URH A y ;hinfi 4 la.(‘ & &ving DUV NEWw X & T n <NUS CLARK Fart DECEMBER 3 , 1914 FIBRE BOARD mers PRICEVILLE &.8.> quvauity 8 macy § i a ways on ces. Custom attended to Xl for all Guns Kuntsman rtvy Now ato \8 Wilh & sa w inot fall off dirst or muss NC THIRD soms in urn MILLS ib in your bunch c getting ready . Maybe two. :. _ Feed them 1 Stock Food INGS ONTARIO better and 14 for Durâ€" UCTION uJ anover nnounce irroundâ€" Planing i and is W inds it tarod )14 ile 1t h 2ZP the up 1e ha nly nly and| _ Mr and Mr3s T. Greenwood spent .__ _ |Bunday with the Robson faonmly at T R ind W he A native of Co. Grey, Ontario, the deceased was a Canadian by upbringâ€" ing and education and had spent alâ€" most the entire fortyâ€"four years otf his life in the Dominion. Until bis illness he liyed at New Westminster, alâ€" | though even several munths before he was remoyed to the hospital he was known to be suffering with heart trouble. His wife and one daughbter surviye him. A prominent member of the Masonic eraft, the order is takâ€" ing charge of the funeral arrangeâ€" ; ments to Vancouver, where the fumerâ€" al will take place on Thursday afterâ€" noen. ‘ The late Mrc McDougall was widaly known all through the Dominion, and more particulacly in the west, wher®e be undertook many important conâ€" tracts in connection with his work. For many years he was associated with the prominent firm of Foley, Wsich and Stewart, and among some ol the more important contracts which he undertook, were thosa on the Columbia & Western, the C. P, R. and more lately on the Grand Trunk Pacific, In this last work he sucâ€" cessfully underâ€"teok the difficult task of runzing tunnels through the Kitseâ€" las Canyon, and was also responsible in connection with the same underâ€" taking for the heavy yard work in Prince Rupert. * The remains of the late Archibald McDougall, a prominent railroad con. tractor, whose desth occurred on Sunâ€" day night at St. Joseph‘s hosptal, were sent to Vancouver this afternoon by the 1.45 boat for incte rment there, the widow and several other friends accompanying the body. A copy of the Victoria Daily Times has reached us containing the followâ€" ing notice of the death of the late Arch, McDougall who died in Vietoria Hospital on 1st Nov. The paper was sent to his sister, Mrs Don. Campbell, Swinton Park. The people on R. R. 1 who take some of the Toronto morning papers. were pleased to get them Monday, same day as putlished. The snow is all gone, men are ploughing and the buggies are on the road again. Miss Mortley is training the childâ€" ren fer a echool cancert to be held on Dec, 16 in the schoolh>use, The youug people are helping with the program. _ There are 4 dialogues, choruses, solos, recitations, a drillâ€" ete. Admission 150 or as much as you like, Proceeds to Belgian Relief Fuand. Mr and Mrs W. Greenwood visited hiends on the ayenue last Friday. Mr Will Burnett. of Priceville, was the guest of Mr and Mrs Adam Andâ€" erson last week. Mr Harry Williams got the pipes from his windmill well laid to the barn last week. George says he hearty. «liss A. Ku>x, of Durham High mchool, Sundayed at home, Mr R. Campbell spent Sunday at his home here, Mr Wm. Stewart visited Bentinck friends last Sunday, Mr N. G. Wilson is at present nure. ing a sore foot. Mr B. MeMeMillan and Miss Vis Bundayed in our burg. our burg Mr Ed. Digby 1s engaged with Mr D. McCormick. Tyletr Brog. have finishe Mrs Geo. Watson‘s house wishing a good job shoul« a chance. Mr Jim Dondal. of Mar rarmers in this burg are again plougking. This weather looks as if we were going to have another spell of muddy weather, Mr Wm. Freoke is in the city, undergoing an operation. Miss Bessie Milligan returned home after spending a courle of weeks with Mrs D. MeCormick. The Late Arch. McDougall one day this week Mr Malsolm McKechnie and his mother visited at Mr John Collinson‘s Mr George Collinson got q pile of wood sawed on Friday, Mr Neil MeGillivray and Jenvie spent Bunday at Mr D. thur‘s, in the Glen. Miss Maud Beaton visited Mrs A. Beaton on Sunday. Miss Sadie McGillivray spent the week end with Misg Violet Fallaise, of town. n Mrs Hopkings and Miss Vera spent the first of the week at Mr Herb. Alâ€" ien‘s, Mr James MaeGilliyray and Tom Whitmore are visiting friends at Pais ley, Miss Stonehoun, fron Is visiting at her uncle‘s ell‘s. liss SWINTON PARK SAUGEEN VALLEY EDGE HILL Dondal, of Mount Forest, w days visiting friends in varson‘s house. Anybody good job should give them »1ave finished plastering is still hale and , from Mono Road ‘s, Mr G. Newâ€" ad Miss . MoArâ€" qui‘e a Toys, Blocks, Games, Picture Books Handkerchiefs, Lace Collars and Presâ€" ents of all kinds for all. W. H. BEAN Doll Carriages at.............................85C Sleds at ..................... .......50¢ and 75¢ Bo Santa Claus said as he brought his big load of Christâ€" mas presents consisting of Dolis at 5, 10, 15, 25, 50, 75, up to 1.50 ea Christmas as usual for the Kiddies Following this came Rev. Mr Morris who made his position clear on the great moral question, which he wants 10 keep divorced from politics, He fought against liquor men because bhe loved them. He emphasized the neâ€" cessity of * wrestliog " as St. Paul did against * spiritual wickedness in high places." Me wanted every yoter to put to himself this searching question **Can you say conscientously your town has goue back morally " and if not your course is clear, His work in the old land and in Winnipeg had He contrasted Grand Valley befere and after local option, the contrast giving the e to cry of bnsiness ruin amd lost revenue and proving that soâ€" cial conditions were greatly improved. He deait with the cry that an inâ€" erease of drinking per capita was reported and showed what is well known that this is eaused by a great influx of foreigmers who cluster in cities where bars are open,. Where the law was properly administered and penalties honestly inflicted, drinkâ€" ing was reduced and he quoted Shelâ€" burne opinion that there was not a bottle sold there for a barrel before, i on to it, orly 15 out of several hunâ€" dreds that might ask for a repeal vote were doing so, and besides if no good why the unanimous epposition of the liquor traffic. He took up certain of the stock arâ€" guments against Local Option, first it was " no goed." Strange then that 330 municipalities in the province, out of 800 haye carried it and were holding If the interest, attendance and enâ€" thusiasm of the lirst Mass meeting in the Local Option Campagn in any criterion of the coming vote than the repeal will be defeated more decisively than chree years ago. The Baptist chureh was full and even overflowed into the schoolroow, Rey, Mr Morris, Rector of Trinitv, wa® to be Chairman but his own services kept him late and he gave the Chairman‘s speech at the close. Rev, Mr Wylie in approprinte‘ terims introduced the speaker of the evening, Rey, C. L. Poole of Grand Vailey, whose address was logical, eloâ€" quent and convincing. be known ? The Secy. is TH Binnie, Pricevilie, Ont., R. R. 2. There is a feeling amongst the catâ€" ble men of the County of Grey that an auetion sale of pure bred cattle should be held in the County. To this sale should be contributed only first class animals and the sale sbould be held at some point mear the centre of the County, Already one man has signiâ€" fied bfs intention of contributing six animals if the sale is held. The ad. yantage would be that if a good numâ€" ber of animals were offered for sale at one time and place is would bring in buyera from a distance and thus big-}‘ ger and better prices would result. I+ would be a good way to get rid of our sur plus stock. Wha« do the breeders think about this ? Are there many in favor of the plan ?> If there are a goodly number in favor of the plan and a good few animals contributed the Grey County Boxd of Agriculture will make ali arvangements for conâ€" ducting the sale. Will those interest. ed in this. whether for or against. write to the Secy, and let their views Be sure to come and see Sanâ€" ta Claus.â€" Comeâ€"early and get first pick. °/ PX Cpmelt has been issued giving an idea as to the extent of agriculturâ€" al operations in the County of Grey . It containg a list of the breeders of pure bred stock. There mavy be some names omitted, buw if so the names omitted should be sent to the Seey, of the Boara of Agriculture. ‘ at the A pamphlet haé been i an idea as to the extent A Rousing Mass Meeting A County Sale of Cattle VICINITY BIG 4 Purnax, Dec. Flour per ewt .... ... Oatmeal per sack . ... Cho F CWE.:.« .+. jl?al‘lc}l:vg‘:)ean.......... Fall Whort,.... «:.;. Spring Wueat....... Oats, feed. .... .....1 Oats, milling........ . Poag:::ss.:....~.}a¢" Barlcy....;...+:4«%. Butter..:....:..;}..3%, LSRS:.!:.: ..¢; +sc 1l.r Potatoes per bag. .... tides ........>~, 1. Beef, dressed ...... .. Hogs. live, f o b..... Dried apples...... .. .. LITICU ADDIG8.............. 05 Hay, per ton...... .... 12 00 to 16 00 List has been carefally revigsed, Mr. H. H. Miller gave the speech of the evening, weaving round the sentiâ€" ment in a maxim of an Indian tribe some beautifal conceptions and drawâ€" ing lessons for the conduct of Canadian gone before, an admission Rey. Mr, Whaey later facetiously rubbed in, astonished Xr Bai‘ should admit deâ€" cadence since he came to power! Mr C. Ramage recalled former associations with the congregation in old teaching days and touched on some features of the war. "! _ Monday evening the church was ',llled for the literary program that ~ | followed the sumptuous repast in the * | basement which repast sustaimed all ~| the best traditions of such Hampden ~| functions. Rev. Mr McLean occupied ‘| the chair and had before him an exâ€" ‘ | cellent program, _ Rev, B. M. Smith, "| Dremore, accompanied by Messrs Geo | Lothian and W, Ramage were early | on tbe scene, fbut the young people |composing the famous Dromore ehoir were delayed till 9 p m. _ The program went on jhowever, Mr. W Ramage opâ€" ening with an appropriate solo ard later sang with hearty applause a couple of patriotic selections, _ After his choir arriyed every interlude was flled by splendid anthems or other numbers and they would indeed be bard to please if they were not satieâ€" tied with the bearty applause they reâ€" ceived and the warm commeats of all regarding the excellence of their se lections and the yim, dash and feeling they incorporate into their music, Miss Agnes Reawick was organist, _ Rev Mr. Swith conveyed to the eonâ€" gregation the good wishes of bis prople ; and congratulated them on the suceess a of their anniversary. _ Mr. K. J, Ballvl M. P. recalied early days in Hampden geighborhood praising the pioneers and binting that the present generâ€" ation were scarcely equal to those Durham â€" Markets. Youths‘ Gunmetal Buttoned â€"a real dressy Shoe, regular 3.00, sale price M 4M Men‘s Gunmetal Buttons, with 3 00 neat calf top, reg. 4.50, sale pr. a Men‘s Pat Blucher, with flexible 3 m goodyear sole, reg 4.50. sale pr o Men‘s Gunmetal Buttoned â€"a beautifal shoe for evening wear,. Reg. 2 95 4:$0, nale price. ...« .+« rzr1ks e Men‘s Heavy Work Boots in tar Chrome, English Kip, Urus Calf and 2 w Mule skin ; reg 3.50, sale priee a A chance for everyone to save money. We are overstocked. Merchants and Customers alike. This Big Offering of Bargains to economize. Good Shoes at almast fartnry nrinne _ Sunday and Monday last were im portant days to Hampden Presbyter‘ ians and the services and other func, tions of their 1914 anmiversary will be remembered as not unworthy eof wany brilliant predecessore. _ Rev Mr Whal. ey preached twice on Sunday to conâ€" gregations that giye warm testimony to the helpfuiness and uplift of hlll diseourses, The House of Quality $5000 stock of New Shoes at Bargain Prices 1200 pairs of Men‘s and Women‘s New Fall Styles Special Shoe Sale Anniversary Services at Hampden shown him what depths humanity could come to, and as a guide for all in in doubt on this question he closed his vigerous remarks by asking them to consider * What would Jesus Ohrist do on Poliing Day ? Men‘s Shoes, exactly like cut, in Pat. Colt or Velour Calf, Regular ©4.50," sale _ . _ price... 1CBÂ¥ k k k w k ns eE :.Â¥ s .. .4 t iss ixk s Men‘s Shoes Boys‘ Sho es READ THIS TSE DURHAM REVIEW * EsmsB ECV * 0o# e e e e s k t s e e 3.50 o8, sale pnco 2.1' 12 00 to 13 O0 7 40 Saunders & Aitchison Groceries, Boots and Shoes age were early _ young people s Dromore ehoir .« , The program i 40 to 1 8q _ 1914, 3 00 to 3 50 65 to 70 1 05 to 1 05 i 05 to 1 05 45 to 47 45 to 47 40 to 50b to 26 to ustomers alike. This Big Offering of Bargains will meet 3’6;_};&lfww;vva);_iâ€"xi-yo'1-11' efforts Good Shoes at almost factory prices. 30 to 32 45 to â€" 50 60 28 i HHuima s.. ais,2 22 120. 78 20 anunals and 1 cost is only "THREE FEED3S for ONE CENT"‘. For sale by deale where in 50¢c. and $1.00 packages and 25 pound pails, FREEâ€"Write for our new book "International Veterinary giving cause, symptoms and remedics for diseases of stock and We will send you oneâ€"absolutely free of cost, postage paidâ€"if 3 and request it and mention the number of hearl AF ELNAE SHW4 wems horse and gives him naew lif. .. 3 iâ€" "Ceds. It tones up the system of a horse and gives him new life and a glossy coat of hair. Makes them strong and healthy. It is the best thing you can give a horse for indigestion, liver trouble, coughs, influenza, hide bound or blood trouble, and it brings a horse through the winter in topâ€"notch condition for spring work, International Stock Food ‘Tonic is equally good for horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, etc. It is guaranteed to make cows give from one to three more quarts of milk every day, and it will make hogs grow amazingly, â€" It is a commonsense everyday tonic, blood purifier and general system strengthâ€" ener and a great aid to better digestion and assimilation, . It is not to take the place ofg;rain but is to be mixed with grain for better health and larger profit. It improves digestion and assimilation on all animals and the using cost is only *THREE FEED3S for ONF Apmxpj» j __ CHIn4‘s and tI is a mixture of roots, herbs, barks and seeds. It ton horse and gives him new life and a glossy coat of hair and healthy. It is the best thing you can give a hors trouble, coughs, influenza, hide bound or blood tro horse through the winter in topâ€"notch condition far c Who is going to do it ? Why What is going to be destroyed ? Mr Geo, Lethian broughs lay greetâ€" ings from Dromore congregation and told an apt story to suggess that Droâ€" more was being eyerdene that night, Proceeds amounted to $47, For Rey Mr. Whaley‘s address we could wish to have reseiyed more notice than is here possible. He had some elevaâ€" ting thought or the value of "passion‘ wholeâ€"souledness in the infividm\l make up. _ The great workers of the world had this quality of being in earnest and without it nothing of great value could be accomplished . poople in the present crisis. The maxâ€" im was ‘"The sun sets but goes on shining, the river flows on " and :o from this continuity of nature we should learn lessons af fait h and stead fastmess amid all vieissitudes. Who started it ? Why These Reduced Prices are for Cash enly Do not fail to get in on these Bargains The WAR in a Nutskell. International Stock Food Co. Limited Dept. D. R., Toronto, â€" _ Canada Sale by WM. BLACK, Hardware Merchant, Durham and Dealers Everywhere INTERNATICHS&£E3CK FOOD Women‘s Ganmetal Blucher, with?vuga; heel and Goodyear sole, reg. 2 “ 4.00, sale price............... a Women‘s Pat Blucher with cuban heel and Goodyear sole, reg. 4.00, sale A 7°F Boys‘ School Shoeâ€"a real solid shoe in bluâ€" cher eut, one that will keep his 2 1' feet dry : reg. 3.00, sale price. a School Shoes for Boys soouyear sole, reg . 4005 il? 2-75 Women‘s Shoes for Street Wear ONTARIO TORONTO some tonic, when barned up in winter, to supply the deficiency of exercise and green food. adataiiiad C ERRT TTE * BNel 0 for diseases of stock and poultry, of cost, postage paidâ€"if you write of head of stock you own, Adjoining : Royal Bagk, Durham Horses N eed w o SutetastatP lictos 4 /A c 21 b0c. a box, 6 boxes for $2.50 and every box sold with our spot cash guarantee of satisfaction or money ack. Sold in the United States under the name "GINO" Pills. National a cal Co., of c.naf."' timi?id.cnmi'l‘oronto Ni# ror tnze KL ipneys _ cure because they act directly on the Kidneysand Bladderâ€"soothing and healing the inflammed tissues, and neutralizing uric acid. Trial treatment freeâ€"regular size, en e‘ & ECC GinDilts ~C nogs grow amazingly, It t and general system strengthâ€" similation. _ If is not to take n for better health and larger on all animals and the using ‘. For sale by dealers everyâ€" d pails. Sovereign Cure for Rheumatism Mrs. E. W. Hazlett, 163 Wyandotte Street, Windsor, Ont., says there is only one Kidney Remedy in the world for herâ€"GIN PILLS. "Gin Pills, I know from persormab experience, are the sovereign remedy for Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble in any form. 1 was cured by them after months of suffering. I was helplessâ€"had several doctors and many other remedies but all failed to cure me, . ‘LTlieAn'l tried Gin Pills with It tones the result that I burtil& recomme son su erin‘ trom Trouble", ilt that 1 -mhweu‘t;):i:y:'â€"l ‘ recommend them to any cring trom Kidney o+ Bludides Women‘s Gunmetal Buttons, a beautiful Shoe with Goodyear welted sole, regular 4.00, sale price....... s.w These times are hard times for BARGAIN LIST : Girls‘ Viei Kid in both buttoned and gunâ€" metal blucher ; reg. 2.25, sale DPIHICG:. 1411 1 rxns 12 +X 1X# 24X« 1.65 Women‘s two strap kid Pump, with French heel and turn sole, reg. price, ) OE Pat. leather Bumps with turmed sole and French heel, reg. 3.50, sale ® AN 3.00, sale price......,....... Digest" Children‘s Shoes 141 Women‘s Pemps for Evening Wear SnowRooxsâ€"Across from House, Fuli line of Catholle Robes and black and white Cap for aged people, Embaiming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice UNDERTAKER and Funeral Diractor Insurance Agent, Money Issuer of Mmrmge Licenses eral financial business traps ARTHUR H. JACKS3SOW '?IDENCI!â€"-Fi::i house soyuth of awrenice‘s BlaCksmith Shon. Court () Honor craouars University, graduate of R of Dental Surgeons of Ont Over J & J gUNTER'N w W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L D s P haew e 0OE ARCIYY OUINvOp * duate Royal College LDental Surg »entistry in all its branches, )m(-eâ€"_Over Jewellry store ad site Post Office, BlDENCI!â€"â€"Fi:a house sout awrenice‘s BlaCksmith Shop, Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem urt Notary Public Commissioner Money to Loan, flice on Lambron St., opposite ) Walpole‘s Stabiecs, {ONOR GRADUATE Toro Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Terms moderate, Arrangements for sale dates can be made at Review Office or at my residence next door, Phone call to No. 6, Durham will be promptly attended to. J, ARTHUR COOK is now giving lessons in Voice Production and Singing at the home of Mrs 8. F _ro%mb. ":fl' Tuesday from lz till p.im. A atments now being booked. P #â€" Mr McPhail enc in Ceylon. ittended to DURKHAM, ONT, (Lowe: Notary Public, Commissioner ephoue c FFi 3. F.GRANT p. L4 u. dJ@‘rJ A. { . _MePHMHAIL VR GURADUATE of Torono, rsity, graduate of Royal Oolle ge tal Surgeons of Ontario Rooms J & J IEUNTER'S New Store UIB. Ovur J. P. pusite negisufy Q ENCE â€" scâ€"and a J. P. TELFORD °* 9 00 ENCE _ se ond nouse sou xc Ju caal slde ol Aiber; 6 CONYEYANCER. | &o A. BELL 22 °~ h Norrespondence addressed to Ceylon P. O , will be prompily 0, Terms on application to ommunicatioa Residence at u D. MePHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, "Durham !'ln-ll bes a tuuephone in his re R. H. ISAAC FFiC h ge Phys Uabtur of Quality " .’ fi :v.‘ s SINGING ~4 pa EL re Atrangements for sales a Leitord‘s oftice, nearly Money to I1SAAC, Durham B Xtweeu Off hours. Middaugh for Go, Gre :: versity surgeon acted, Town of Registry Review O Burge opp a 1i