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wn Office ets here ‘ACERR revmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmms 4A 4 4 p Ap ITH H e aling Salve made. i o jJoods To mall rofit hing in fine d or White, or Large. Examine it. ility wWwear White, wn, Grey 1G ANT & s J Ks &# nd 7, 19156 1 LOrs 25¢ the vets, _Â¥ nd all Best Oorâ€" D _ MISS E. MATHER P JAMES PATTISON & COMPANY CEYLON PRICEVILLE ??Quality Pharmacy PRICEVILLE, â€" ONT. | Ladies‘ Wear | Motto : Often the Cheapest, M\ A number of our young boys enâ€" i Always the Best listed tor the war. ’l‘)l')ere were some w 10 or 12 enlisted Show day, some of e ccecsoaesemeeseseesees them only 15 or 16 years of age. n P=® z; KARSTEDT BROS. Brtrsonses x gxxxxxxmxmxxzxfifixflxmxwxsxs That New Fall Hat F2 /w %;.;:czzxflflmxammxflxmxé ; "Styleâ€"Craft" Clothing & J. J. PATTISON, Manager Powl Market opens this week. _ LIVE FOWLâ€"BOUGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY. _ Highest Prices Paid. Men‘s Wear W WANTEDâ€"Live Fowl, C We‘re ready for the rush in Men‘s Ribbed Allâ€"wool Underwear at $1.00 per garment. Fleeceâ€"lined, etc. A splendid range of Women‘s Coys‘ and Children‘s. Buy now before the advance goes on . We‘ve been fortunate in securing the Agency for this v and of Men‘s Tailored Clothing. _ We have Suits of Clo to your measure from $15.00 up to $25.00. Also a splendid Overcoats. _ Let us show you our line and leave your Sutisfaction and perfect fit guaranteed. OCTOBER 7, 1915 Just what is wanted for man, woman or child is been placed in stock during the past week ‘ sell at less than the old pri # es range from. .. ....... pncc.jut to clear. (Our Millinery Openings were highly successful, and : many ladies who have already visited our Showrooms re delighted with the display . Simply charming are the new hats. _ They are not in least elaborate ; most styles are quite simple in shape trimmingâ€"simple, but not plain. _ Sailor shapes are mular as are also the oblong turbans. Prices are very lerate. _ Call early, look over our display, and make ir choice while the choosing is good . Have you purchased yours yet? If not, we have one e to please you, or can make one to your order. Sweaters a We are showing a splendid line of Chinchilla and Nap cloth Coats in Blue and Brown, made of pure English wool, shawl collar, belted back, etc, Sge our line before purchasing elsewhere. We have just received a consignment of.Men’s upâ€" toâ€"theâ€"minute Suits at very moderate prices. Our line of Underwear, Sweater Coats and other Woollen (ioods is complete. This year we have an exceptionally good line of Ladies‘ Coats in Balmacaan and other styles. Laâ€" dies with any taste for distinction should look over our line before buying. Our stock is also complete in Underwear, Sweater Coats, Hoso and all cthor Winter Goods. Underwear for the Etc. Highest trade prices weather gets colder. PRICEVILLE s and Sweater Coats for Our annual exhibition is over and by all appearances it was, as it were, toreordained that we shoald have the elements in opposition to our strong desire to have a beautifal sunshiny day. However those who a.tended were not sorry to be there, aithougb the clouds sbed bitter drops of rair, which might be called a Scotch mist, but the fine attraction by having a b«and of Scotch pipers and drummers, made us all forget that it was rainâ€" ing and then those grand speakers from Owen Sonod, Darham, Hanâ€" ovyer, Markdale, Toron:o and last but not least, from Pricevilie, made us ail have our ears opened to their fine addresses on recruiting for the war. The short speeches were all elegan‘, bus H, H. Miller crowned them all, but we do not s1y so to cast any reâ€" flections on the other speakeas, tor they were all good and to the point, bu: we will be excased tor taking up some of the Editor‘s spase for thei were there themselves and will give all a fair show through the colamus of their wideiy read paper. The eoncert at nizht was a good one, a!â€" though the eveniog was very disaâ€" greeable. Hens, Chickens, Ducks, Brought in each T PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS tne Agency for this wellâ€"known We have Suits of Clothes made .00. _ Also a splendid range of line and leave your measure. 4 Family «_A splendid range While these last, we uesday until the 50¢c to 4.50 riceville In a cortain town we forgot where two tobaceo stores were kept, one on each side of the street. The fPrst te advertise his goods put up & signâ€" buard. His name was Farr and on the board hbe printed in large leiter« " The Best Tobaceo by Farr," bu: his jealops opponent on tho other side put up bis shingle with letters w large print aiso, which read " Far the Best Tobaceo than the Bes; by Farr." _ So we don‘t blame anyone tor thinking that bis goods are the best, but the trouble is they are ali good goode and as the Jeow says " me sells &m." Our town is beginning to d a booming basiness. We haye 3 fi~~ elass dry goods stores and a goud store of groceries and medicine by our Dr Lane and a firstâ€"class millinâ€" ery by Miss Mathor. The Rev. M Graham, of Gedarâ€" ville, preached ‘a the Presbyterian charech bere last Sunday evening ard Mr Matheson preached for Mr Grabam at Espiin churebh, south ot Hopevilie, same evening. Mr and Mrs John Burgess, Miss H. Boxer, Mr Peter and Miss Alice Ramâ€" age of Darham, vigited at the former‘s uncle‘s, Mr Hagh McKinnon, south line, and other friends the beginning of the week . Mr _ Alex McMillan, south line, is not improving as fast as his friends would like to sas him. However we think be is on the mend and hop» that he will scon recover from his long ailment. The ladies of Priceville and vicin ity are making a number of stockings tor the soidiers. _ Mrs MeKinnon (a1 lady who takes great interest in the welfare of poor sufferers) gets the supply of yarn and any aged, middle aged of young girl, who wants to knit a pair of socks, can be supplied at any time by calling on Mrs Mcâ€" Kinnon, at the post office, for some yarn. The gaelic service yesterday (Sun day) in the Presbytsrian charch here was well attended. A carload oi goud highlanders came froem Dun dalk al! the way to hear a good serâ€" moun in the old Iang uage, they beiog Mr Sinclair, Reeye of Dandalk and Mr MceQuarrie of Ventry, and two ladies. _ They went bome satisfied that gaelic is alive yet. The Rev. Mr Matheson attended tke Presbyterian Synod Reld at Torâ€" onto last week and while there he had the sad privilege ot attendiog the late Mrs White‘s (Mary MeArâ€" ther) t uneral and took part in the serv:ces in connection therewith. Mr Aalcolin MeIoues also attended the funeral. _ The funcral was largely attended, showing the respect the deâ€" parted lady was held in by all who tormed her acqunintance. ~Now she leaves a lonely husband and two dsaughters to mourn the loss of a mother and wife. _ An aged father ard another son Jobn, the oldest ot the family, were not mentioned in last week‘s obiuary. In some part of Scotland some» scores of years ago, a certain minis i fer _ was brougbt betore a Court of ‘ Justice accus>d o a sorious crime by amother‘ individual and while at court his accuser swore against him and was at the point of pronouncine hitm guailty by the Judge. The minâ€" ister asked the privilege of allowing him to pray for a few minutes. The request was grauted and darimg his prayer he asked that the Lord might reveal himself tor the tims being to the guailty parties, and at this stage ot the prayer the minister‘s accuser tell to the floar in a swoon and on . eoming to, he acknowledged that he was accuasing the preacher wronyâ€" fuily, so in like manner all the opâ€" pnen‘s (f the Kaiser may pray that the Lord would show him the awful condemnation he is in, causing so many bhandreds of thousands to be slain and that he may fall suddenly when brought before a Court of Justâ€" ice, and oh the Lord is merciful but yet jast. We noticed a great deal said about what some cali@d the hate verse in the Nasional Anhero. We pray for the Lord to reveal himselt to evii doers temporariiv, bat not eternally, that they might see the wicked and evil condrec: in causing so many hanâ€" dreds otf thousand to be slain, so that the willions who are thus suffering trom the awtal acis at the Kaiser. that his eyes may be opened before he takes the awtal leap to that gaif which is prepared for the evil on« and his angels. sn q elug o n C en tE e of winter will be dreaded by many whose circamstances are tar from beâ€" ing prepared to meet all the requireâ€" ments necessary to make them eomâ€" fortable. In many instances many a home is lett lonely, perbaps the mainâ€" st«y is taken away either by natural causes or by the raveges of the presâ€" ent war by having many a dear son, who tels it their duty to go and Aght tor treedom. Tho aged father or mother may be left unprotected from the severity of the ?‘Eprolching winâ€" ter and the thoughts"of having their dear sons suffering from the comfortâ€" less situation they are plaoed in pre= paring to face the foe, will be keeniy feit by them. ooo m on e se oo a n oi NOeE c B be 100 years old and die cowards, This war is as a c.n:inued battlefield, some striving and straggling to keep body and spirit together and find it a bard matter to do so. The approach no autuiccs clsme a & s adk Strange bat true, at from 15 to 25 boys are more easily convineed to enlist than when they get up from 30 to 45. jost the same as bachelorsâ€" after they get up to 40 or 45, they don‘t care whether they will get married or not, but we are not going to compare the ons with the other. The former is a serious and sorrowfai duty which at the present stage of exis:ence must be a"complished so as to be ready at the call for assistance. There will be manpy a poor weeping mother whose boys are enlisting, but then when they think of their brayvery in volunteering to go to defend their country and King they will be cheerâ€" ed up ond as Mr Miller said in his addressâ€"far braver to fall facing the toe when young than if they liyed to he cani ut o Pab? / A&_ _ N _ D VICINITY e .ds Tori=t set.. Mrs Crossley, D W adams. Working apronâ€"Don Ve«wph. 11. Tea cloth.. Karstedt Br s, DG:mpbell. _ Homemade slipâ€" .s..D W Adams, Mrs Cro-le{. gfiwn t!érudworlâ€" D Oampbell, arsted: Bros. ~ Battenburg work .. Mrs Crossley, W J McMillan, Lace Maple syrupâ€"W Ramage, D Harâ€" row. _ Muple sugarâ€"W Ramage, L Fisher. _ Pampkin pieâ€"D McMillan. T A Fergason, Lemon pieâ€"D Mcâ€" Millan, Karstedt Bros. Apple pieâ€" D Harrow, L Fisher. Cream pieâ€"D McMillan, _ W.; Mather Caostara pie â€"L Fisber, D Horrow. Mince p‘e â€"L Fishâ€"r, D Harrow. _ Layer eake â€"D McMillan, D Harrow. Frait cake â€"L Fisher, D Harrow. _ Cake, a o k â€"1D Campbell, D McMillan. _ bread, homemadeâ€"D Harrow, D McMillan. Browa bread.. D Harrow. Fruit bansâ€"1) McMil!an, D Harrow. Piain bunsâ€"D Harrow, L Fisher Tartsâ€" L Fisher. Canoed {ruusâ€"T A Fergâ€" uson, D Campbel!. Pickles, 3 yarâ€" L Fisber, T A Ferguson . Jelly, 3 yarâ€"D Harrow, L Figher. Pliain buns (Women‘s Inst. spesial)â€"D Harrow. Loat bread (MecGowan‘s special)â€"D Mciillan, L Fisher, Jadgeâ€"~AMrs C (G Lauder. LADLIES‘ WORK Rag earpetâ€"â€"Don Campbeil, Mrs W P Crossiey. Wovllen yarn, double â€"SYirse Crossiey bien‘s socksâ€"D W Ad»ms, NMrs Orossliay, Wooilen stocu ngsâ€"D W Adams. Men‘s miits â€"»Nrs W Baskin, L Fisher. Quilt, parchworkâ€" . rs Bashin, D Campbeli Qailt, log cabinâ€"Mrs Baskin. Quilt knitted â€"â€"Mrs Crossley, Mrs Buskin: Qailt, crasyâ€" W G Watson, Mrs Crossley. _ Quailt, tulted â€"Mra Crossâ€" ley, D W Adams. Quilt, farcyâ€"Dor Campbell, Mrs Buskin. _ Qailt, croâ€" cncetâ€"Mrs Crossley, D W Adams. Quilt, a ovâ€"Sirs Baskino, D Camp Delii Berlis wool workâ€"T A ai FWergusoon. W J Meads. _ Wreathâ€"T A Fergusoun. Hooked matâ€"Jos Ferâ€" ris. Orochet in cottonâ€"Mra Crossley, w J McMulan. Crochet ie woolâ€" virs Crossley, D Harrow. _ Fanc, k ittipg in woolâ€"AMrg Crossley. Fapâ€" o, «uitiog in cottonâ€"Mre Crossley, D W Adauis _ Braiding in cottonâ€" Kursteqas Bros, D Camptel1. Patting .. Mrs Crossiey, D Campbell. _ Em. broidery in siltkâ€"D Campbell. Karâ€" stedt Bris. â€" Embro:dery i. cutiouâ€". D Campbeli, K«rated: B os _ Spaâ€" dow embroideryâ€"â€"Mrs Buskin; Mrs Crossley _ E; eict ewbroide yâ€"Kar, ste is Bros, /+3 Cruoseley. â€" Pulow car s, eiud â€"D Campoeti, Mrs Crossâ€" ley _ Woouilso work in canyss.. W J Fall wheat, whiteâ€"W Ramage. Spring wheat, white Rassianâ€"A $ Muir. Spring wheat, other var A 8 Muir W Ramage. Barley, 6 rowed â€"Muir, D McMillan. Barley, 2 rowed Mair. _ Oats, large whiteâ€"aiair, D McMillan. Oats, small whiteâ€"Mair, D MceMillan. _ Oate, large blackâ€"D McMillan. Oats, smail blackâ€"Muir, W Ramage. _ Peas, largeâ€"Muir. Peae, simailâ€"Muir. Buckwheat â€" Muir. _ Ficld cornâ€"W G Watson, T Nichol. Timothy seedâ€"Malr, D) Meâ€" Miilan. Wanite bearsâ€"D McCormick Flax seed â€"D McMillan, Juo Burnett Judgesâ€"Geo Binnie, J 1 Grabam. DAIRY AND MISCELLANEOUS Honey extractedâ€"L Fisher. 5 1b. roll butterâ€"W J Meads. D Harrow, L Fisher. 151b. box butter â€"D Mc Millan, D Harrow, L Fisbes. 50 lb. box butterâ€"L Fisher, D Harrow, W J Meads. 1) ibs butrer in blocksâ€"D Harrow, D Campbell, W H Patterson. Judgesâ€"Mrs Lauder, Geo Binnie. The concert hall was filled in the evening and satifaction expressed with the character of the performance. We did not get the names of all the ten recruits that eigned up that day but three of them are Messrs Beri Kuox, Joseph Fox, Thos Mather. To keep the good work going a locat reeroiting commuttee was form ed ; Dr. Laue, Pres. ; Thos. Nichol, Vice Pres ; Rev J A Matheson, Seoyâ€" Treas ; M Melunis and D. McDonald are also on the committee and they have power to add to their number. But even here war obtrudes itself and a feature of the afternoon was the presence of a delegation from Grey Co. Recruiting League to stimâ€" ulate enlisting. Mr. H H Miller was mado chairman and in addition to the turce Owen _ Sounders, Exâ€"Mayor Lemon, A. . Armstrong and Fred Harrison be had to draw upon Lieut. Mercer, Markdsie, Hon Dr Jamieson, M.P. P., R.J. Ball, M. P., Rev‘s Matheson and Bowes of Priceville and others. _ ‘The addresses of all breathed the true patriotic spirit, the: urgency and the need of new recxuitsJ io complete the extra requirement of 250 men from Grey Co. were set forth and the p‘etare of what a German victory would mean for Canada was duly impressed. _ The speech of the chairman was the most powerful of the day for fact, fervor and fluency and his appeals here and elsewhere are no small faetor in getting results, There was no falling off in the en thusrsem that greeted the splendid music of the ten pipers from Toronto, and the dancing their music gave rise to. _ During showers the hall rang with the skirl of Jfthe pipes and no pessimism was visible. The prize list will show that the various classes were well represented, though a falling off in quantity was noticeable in some departments, yet the quality was such as to giye the juadges in not a few cases some diffiâ€" culty in awarding the prizes, _ The Directors of the Priceville Agâ€" ricultural Society met with hard lack this year on account of unfavorable weather. _ The first day was fine and allowed exhibitors to get out with a fair quantity of the products of home, garden and farm but the second day was lowering and unpromising, breakâ€" ing into rain occasionally, and the aurprice was that so many turned out as to make gate raceipts so reâ€" spectable as they were. Continued on Page 4 Priceville Show TJE DURHAM REVIEW Prize List GRAIN Lo dw We are sorry to report the death of Mrs T Ryan of the 5th con, Glenelg, in her 7oth year. _ About 47 years ago they settled and before coming had lived in Caledonia for 7 years. She leaves one son and three daughâ€" Mr Patrick Haley of t word by wire of the dea daughter Aunie at N lagara Miss Jessie Bell Haley of the 6th con. who has been ailing for some time, died on Friday morning and was buried at Zion on Sunday afterâ€" noon. _ The pall bearers were Frank Haley, Robt Anderson, John Haley, Ranald McDonald, Sandy McDonald and Sandy Campbell, Mr. and Mrs, Will Philp and Miss Ruby and Mr and Mrs A Henderson, Dromore, motored over to Mr N. E McEachnies‘ Sunday eve and enjoyâ€" ed the services at Esplin . Mr. and Mrs. McLean and Miss Gertrude, Dundalk, visited at Mr. J. Dezall‘s Sunday, Miss Mary and Mr Miss Mussey spent the Mr Peter McTaggart‘s. A number of this vicinity attended Priceville fair Friday Mr Harold Culliton is carrying off first in good style. Congratulations. terested in the thinrgs;f";v-evr.y-d;y life, Miss E. Dezall spent last week at Mr Thos Campbell‘s. Our school fair is being held toâ€" morrow, Tuesday at S S. No 5 We are so glad to see the little folk inâ€" Mrs Arch. Ferguson and Mrs. Jas. Dingwall returned Monday â€" from their two months western trip and cannot speak too highly of the counâ€" try Esplin Anniversary services Sunâ€" day were all that heart could wish. Rev Graham, pastor, spokevery forâ€" cibly atthe morning service and in the evening Rev Matheson of Priceâ€" ville gave an interesting discourse, the male choir doing credit to their name to an overcrowded house. Monday evening promises just as good a treat. Mrs D. Hastings. Dunanville spent the early part of last week at Mrs A. H. Burnett‘s. Harvesting is at last completed and threshing is the order of the day. We find upon lifting potatoes that a good crop will remain for good in the fhield owing to the heavy rot or decay of many of the larger ones. Mr and Mrs A. H. Burnett took in Durham fair. Pandora M e and let him demonstrate its l.@’lj h many exclusive features to you. AMcClary dealer in every town. » Your «home merchant will back up our guarantee on this splendid range. Ask to see BEAVER CREEK HOPEVILLE C. SMITH & SONS The above prices {. 0. b. Ford, Ont., effective Aug. 2, 1915. No speedometer included in this year‘s equipment, otherwise cars fully equipped. Cars on display and sale at Ford Town Car Ford Runabout Sold by Lenahan & McKechnie the death of his Mr J. Shand and of_ th(_: 6th got Price week end at Price "MADE IN CANADA® _ Youngâ€"MeInoisâ€"That the Trea® urer be instructed to insure Township buildings and contents in the Grey and Bruce fire Insurance Co. for the sum of $11. Carried Youngâ€"Peartâ€"â€"That byâ€"law No. 556 striking rates be now read a third time, signed, sealed and engrossed on byâ€"law book. Carried Turnbull â€"â€" Meclonis â€" That tne Mclonisâ€"Youngâ€"That Jno Qcillâ€" inan be paid $11.80 for gravelling 174 rods at lot 5 con 8 and that Jno. McNally be paid $1.40 for ditching at lot 5 con 8 and that Malcolm Wilson be paid $4 repairing bridge there. Carried. Peartâ€"Tarnbullâ€"That H J Armâ€" strong be paid balance of contract price on Trayersion bridge $240,87. Carrmied Melonis â€" Tarnbullâ€" That the Treasurer be pmd $3,95 tor postage and supplies. Carried Peartâ€" Young â€" That Sylyester Martin be paid $4.84 for sheep killed by dogs and that Sam Wright be paid $1 for inspecting sheep killed by dogs. Carried. The Council met September 11th, pursuant to adjournment, all the meinbers present, the Reeve in the chair, minutes of last meeting read and eonfirmed. _ Communieations as follows ; H.J. Armstrong, notifying council of Traverston bridge being finished ; 8 J Parker re arrears of taxes ; Jas MceAvoy, defective road ; Wm Aikem, re statute labor ; R. V. Whitby claim for damage o autoâ€" mobile and Reeve‘s answer thereto ; Thos Turnbull report on his ward apâ€" propriation ; Bylvester Martin, claim for sheep killed by dogs and several claims for grayel taken for roads. Grandma Nelson ard Thos,. and Winnie Jackson, returnad home Friâ€" day from a two week‘s visit at Galt and yicinity. ters tomourn her loss. _ Father Flaâ€" haven accompanied by Fathcr Sulliâ€" van ard Father Doyle from near Gueiph were with her at the end aud boquets were received from McClockâ€" lins, Nelson‘s and MeNab‘s while 2 mass cards from: Toronto bore the names of Miss Catherine Rvan and Miss E. Delaney _ The funueral took place on Filuaay to St John‘s ceme tery and friends came from Darkham. Markdale and Irish Lake. _ The pall bearers were D. Ryan, Lochic Dunâ€" bar, Jolhn Meagher, T. E. Sweeny, Dan McGrath, John Haley. Much‘ sympathy is {elt forthose who ars left to mourn. ‘ Durham Garage GLENELG COUNCIL 7 Y TORONTO o Heepess Bhe nerigogt® * llgwkoon-â€"m from Middaugh Picture Framing, Shortest Notice UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director ARTHUR E. JACKSON in issu Barrisier, Soiic: Court Notary ruci Th PilrirCrtiinita uit in ts ts ic hy e h d MONOR GkaDuvaTE of Torono, University, graguus » of Royal Coliege of Dentai Burgeons o« Uniario ioom s Uver J & J HUNT s iB3 New buore Ofliceâ€"Over Jeweliry store a i > Bite Post Ufice. W. C, PICKEKING D. DS., i Ds HONOB GRADDATE Torouto Uuiversity duate Koya) Coliege veuls! surgeou ventisiry In ail its oranchos, #$â€"1l a. FOORE M B ‘-“,‘. 7__”‘,. im. Pelephone Communication between OQiice and Remdente a a.l hours. J. G. HAJLLJA, 4.J., c Member College Phys:cians and Burgeons Jntario OFFICI: Over J. P. Deliord‘s oflice, nearly Opposite Regisiry Odice, RESIDENCE ; second nonse south of Regisiry ofhce on east siae of Aivors si. 4@° Mr McPhail nas a telepnone in his r dence in Ceylon, promptly attended to Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey, Terms moderate. Arrangemen.s for sale dates can be imade at Keview Office or at my residence next door. Phone call to No. 6, uurham wili be Licensed Auctionesr tor Uo, UGrey Terms modérae Arranzements tor saigs = to Gutes, &cC., must be muae at the Review / «ce, Durham, gss* Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon FP.u., wili be prompuly attended to, Terms on application to fancy, mt ......... ......l5¢ per yava Table Linene, .,25, 50 and 6c per yard Groy Cotton Sheetisg 2 yas wide 25¢ ya fleuzy bleached Sheâ€"uwug 2 yas _ WIde,:1»s 21++++ 21x12+3 ++ 2 +x+++400 y§& Heuyy 11x4 Fianneliete Blankets white and grey.... . ... .. .1.30 a pair Heavy 1214 Planpelletre Biankets, Whlleouly................l&)dpnn 80c pr * 0_ 2¢ yds long, 42 in wide 75¢ pr ** 0_ 8 vaslong. 47 in wice 1.90 pr * _ 8 ydsdor ;, 47 in wide 1.50 pr AllOartains have thâ€" new faisheq top. F‘i‘ne English Cotton Orepes, whire and Lace Curtains 24 yo> song, 40 in wide BIG 4 ",%* NEW SPRING GOODS 100 acres more or iess, 80 acres cleared and in gooi state of cultivation, 10 acres of harawood bush, On the prem» ises is a brick veneer house 18 x 24 with kitchen 16 x 22 and woodshed 16 x 16, also a good ouwh barn 60 x 6G, driying shed 18 x 24 and hog pen, Tue farm is well fenced and well watered. Good orchard. Mile and a quarter from church, postâ€"office and school, For terms apply 1+o G=o, Sturrock, 8r., Hopevilie, or Jas. 4. and Geo, Troup, Box 378, Pense, Sack. The Conacil adjaurned to at 10 a m. Meinnisâ€"Peartâ€"That the report of Commissioner for Ward 1 showing an expenditure of ward appropriation amounting to $44,75 be adopted and that orders issue for the same. Tarnbullâ€"Melonisâ€" That Grayel sccounts be paid as follows ; Mre. Aljoe, 10 rods $1; Jas Ledingham, 22 loads $1,10 ; Wm Tebutt 45 loads $225 ; Jno MaFadden 20 loads $I : Wm Jack, 18 rods $1.80 ; Wm Renâ€" ton, 27 loads $1,85 ; John Gray, 21 reds 2.40 ; totai $11,50. _ Carried DUbBc A 3. F.GRANT 6. D. Notary P‘ublic, COP EYA Turobull â€" Melunis â€" That the Clerk be paid $25 on salary. Carried Reeve be paid $1 for trip to Durbam and that the Reeve ‘and Mr Peart be paid $2 each for a lri: to Holland toweline to examine a defective road and that Mr Peartâ€" be puid $2 for econveying Andrew Kelly to the House of Refuge. Carried. Neil McCannel and Geo, Binnie were appointed collectors in wards 1 and 2 respectively in niaces of Thos, McGirr and A. B. MeLellan, resiguâ€" PV ur New Spring Prints, now in. Uall and see them, ¢ * hnd N. H. BEAN Lot 8 . MePHMHAIL arance of M. BA **! Full line of Catholle Robes and biâ€"ck and white Cap for ag. 4 peopie on Lambron Si Vh.u»&e’n iD Lik hes A. BELL * l * ‘1‘5-. & ohu R, H. ISAAC D. lg?unu.. Ceylon Â¥ 10 C. RAMAGE, Durham OFFIOE HuUie ney Agen . Money to Loan I.»g «Censes, . A geo bust1 § uransacted Farm for Sale misti. 6 ransacled. GK1 Lower Town R. H. 1$AA2, Durham J. 8. BLACK, Glerk ommissioner, £R. #&c. *,0@1. P Bt., es Jn Suprem vOMInis5.qn6: dl.on, containing opposite 16 Q!* §