The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

UF EMFER 4, 1916 peels dpale"sle? a car ts M enc alecels slsn d»*»»", o hand 100 ‘lat lilitary C KA £ \a 08. Hig clette est Price Clannel * GRANT i l p BR ‘rham 1 § i4**4*AR q RAITH replenishâ€" e the most s easy fitâ€" ‘¥ a w ers nd White ilso Blue annels at + Small ) Profit able price It‘s just crfection. and 12e. L i A iper in )le and ut not kinds of pers out weote >»< and ent, gun stylish, ufacturâ€" gar‘t which r«1ng ig$8, B aoe Eo o and eedd ind o o mrort m ravremecor o m m m e oc mom %g PRICEVILLE‘S BUSIEST GENERAL STORE E‘Ec A m P *A Cle;n and Fresh Grocerié; ; KARSTEDT BROS. imiyoiSnt 8 o o e on on o n wl o ns en y m en w en aveen rorrea on The undersigned begs to announce to cesidents olKDnrhnm and surroundâ€" ing country, that he has his. Planiog MIl and factory fully equipped and is prepared to take orders for SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS DURKHAM PLANING MILLS Shingles and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended to Also Sole Agent and Dealer ham and vicin:ty of the For interior of lvuildingoâ€"better and cheaper than lath and plaster. Kasy to handle Outs with a saw Rasy puat on Cannot fall off gaves fuel No dirt or muss Oall and see for yourself DURH .. M, Men‘s and Ladies‘ Underwear Shoes and Rubbers Highest Prices Paid for all kinds of Farm Produce We are paying 30¢ dozen for Eggs and 27¢ lb. for Choice Dairy Butter. Bring in your Live Fowl on Tuesd highest market price. _ When season market for Dressed Fowl. NOVEMBER 4, 1915 NEW FIBRE BOARD ZENUS CLARK jAMZS PATTISON & COMPANY There is absolutely no comparison in the values we offer, Be low are a few items of our selling simply illustrating the ecomony of dealing here. Jewel and Maple Leal Plours, surpassed by no othâ€" ert Manitoba Wheat Flours, are classed with the highest grades of Flour, except in price. Rake it your business to try a h ag and be convinced Remember we guarantee eV« ery pound. Regular selling Milv-erton Jewel. . . $2.75 Maple Leat........2.85 Highest Grade American Oil, reg. selling at 17c gal. We al vayvs lead in price: offered :C" s lids, 1 Is and prints, 27€ 1b. _ Fiesh W hen o:.: customers are satisfied, we ar« PRICEVILLE &2 It is our aim to earry the best line of : ked and Pickled Hams and Rolls, Lard etc., that can be procured. Swift‘s Pr introduction. Get yonr larder filled f. Our prices are right, Our stock of Winter Flannels are by no means exhausted, despite the heavy drain on our stock. It bas been moving freely on account of the exceptional values we are offering. Don‘t delay to lay in your supply. It will pay you. We have both Men‘s and Ladies‘ Underwear at the old price. ho Tanafacags uy 1j 3,â€" ~ L @â€"â€"CLC5 Wearing rubbers. We have them in Infants‘, Child‘s, Misses‘, Boys, Women‘s and Men‘s. All sizes and lasts to fit any style of Shoe. One needs good subâ€" stantial Footwear too. No store has a more complete range, with waur mmaut aveimizcn sWÂ¥ aXo o ue 0o sls & J. J. PATTISON, FLOUR CEYLON The â€" Leading Nouse Regular Selling se ry the best line of Groceries, Fruit, Smoâ€" | Hams and Rol!s, Lard, Flour, Sugars, Teas, : procured. Swift‘s Premium Hams need no ’?elf your larder filled for the threshing now. io ht ONTA RIO for Durâ€" Tuesdaysror Wednesdays and get Boned Hams, pickied or smoked, reg. selling, Ib 23‘: Rolls, pickled or smoked |8 regular selling, pet 1b C Peamealed bac‘s Bacon, regular selling, per lb 30c Corked Shoulder Rouâ€" lette, reg. selling, 1b. 30‘: offered for Farm P â€"oduce _ Batter Ib. â€" Fiesh Eggs, 33 cents dozen. Ged. we are, but no! until then. This is another Saturday night the 81st October, 1915, and it will be ‘ealled Halloween, as the 3Ist is Sunâ€" |day, but generaily those who indulge [in mischielâ€"making do not care for Sunday night no more than any oher ‘night. This is a beautiful night and | we are told by sama whe are in the habit of making predictions, thut next week we are to have Indian summer. \ _ Alex McMillan, south line, who is |ailing for a long tirse, is dangerously [ ill and very litite hopes forhis recovâ€" ery. Some of his brothers and sis. \ ters are at the old home at present to \ see their sick brother. | _ Mre Charles MeDonald, south Glenâ€" ‘elg, broke her arm above the wrist | one day a week ago by falling a few ]feet from the ground. The broken limb was set by Dr. Lane and now | she is doing as well as can be expectâ€" ‘ed. Threshing is getting preuty well cornered up, but there is quite & lot to do on the south line, Glenelg, yet. A Mre Moore, from down neart Mount Forest, is taking the south line, while Colin McLean is up in the neighborâ€" hood of Ceylon. Donald MceLachlan has the well diggers for the last two weeks, They are down now to 150 feet and no signs of water yet. If they go as much more, there might be a danger of breaking through to the other side. Mr Robert Shortreed was called away a week ago to attend the funeral of his brotbherâ€"miaw at Cargill, Co. Bruce. The remains were taken to Galt for interment Earl McLeod, son of Wim. MclLeod, Jr., was operated on by a Toronto doctor for a growth in the tonsils and nostrils, The little fellow is doing well and is attended by Dr¢. Lane. Mr Thos. A. M. Ferguson sold his farm to Mr Louis Frook, of Proton, for a good figure and Mr Donald Meâ€" Lachlan sold his 50 acre log down the gravel to Mr Johr Nichol, who lives on the other side of the road. Mr W. L. Dixon, teacher at Top Chff, tendered ns resignation | &s teacher in 8. 8. No. 10, Glenelg and Egremont. Mr Dixon taught school in No. 10 for nearly eight years aud was always faithful in attending to his duties, as he never spared time in enâ€" deavoring to advance his pupils in all the branches taugbt in a common school and therefore there is no hesiâ€" tation in giving Mr Dixon a good testimonial to that effect, recommendâ€" ing to any section requiring a good teacher. PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS Redpath or St Lawrence reg. selling percwt.. Have you tried our Special 1 ? 1 â€" !ll_snd_" fi‘egu ar sell‘ 27c PRICEVILLE ing. per lb gets colder, we‘re in the MEATS us show you Emâ€" TEA PX 6.40 The Rev, M. DBowes, of the Methâ€" odist church, preached preparatory services in the Presoyterian ehurch, previous to the communion, Our town is doing a goed deal of business and all are laying in a stook to meet the approaching winter deâ€" mands, Our new barber is doing a good business and is up to the standâ€" ard of a general good business man. A gang of men and teams for a couple of days oser a week ago levelled off the new cemuiery presented by Dr Hugb McNeil, of Chicago, and it hbas now a fine appecrance. The Sacrameut heid in the Presbyâ€" erian church Sunday, the 24th Oc:., was largely atitsnded and some new members joined. ‘The pastor always invites any member in good standing in any other church to partake of its «* Do this in rememiwsrance of Me," We read with much interest the historical sketch givem by the good Clerk of Glenelg in giving all the names of those officers since 65 years ago, but we were looking over the list and we found that he omitted in giving the names of those who held the most respon=‘ble offiee, the Colâ€" leetors, and be will nat be mad at us if we'giye as mapy of them as we know by our own personal knowâ€" ledge and from hearsay. Collectors in ancient times were called puvlicans, but our Collectors are of a different class of people. The Publican of old collected as much as he pleased from everyone, but our good men have the smount set in orâ€" der for them by our good Clerk, who puts every figure exactly in the right place, and .o make a long story short, we wili commence in 1852 James Edge, Collector, ana somse of the women then noew!y arrived to the bush were asking him what authority he hbad of asking moxey off them, but the good squire probably laughed at them, saying * your taxes are 4s. 6d. or 90 ets,. _ On the same farm prob-\ ably there is some 50 or sixty dollars to be paid in taxes on them this year, but we must pass on. Then there was John Butters, A. B,. McLellan‘s uncie, aud foilowiny the late Peter MeArthur, our Pote: F. MoArthur‘s grandfether, then scrae oue elso, Jokn McCormick, Coliesto: for a number of years and was suceccded by the worâ€" thy Clerk, J. 8. Black, who collasted to the year 1880, when it was given in wards, each ward having a Golâ€" lector of its own and we find that ward 1 was represenied by that veter. an eollector, Thos. McGirr, who stayed with the job for 84 years, ward 2 by Juno. MeDovald, ward 4 by Chas, Rutledge, uow 1 witas of the Markdale Standard, ward 4 by John Hunt, our late Roeve‘s fato«. Later on W. H, Atreowsmith ectiected in ward 2 fo: nearly 20 years on d was succeeded by A. B. Mchelisn, who just resigneq the office this yoar, _ Ward 4 wws served by iMr Jona Ellison for a long time ana now by 2Ir Wim, Beaton. Ward 3 has now Mr Quinian, who bkas served for a nuamber of years back. _ Ward 1 is taken by Mr Neil McCannel, of Lambton St., and No. 2 by Mr Geo, Binnie, We nmught baye omitted sowe, but this will do | for the present, _ _ 3 # “ he could n | Vinol â€" an« | seemed to & |‘ is a strong | Fl%GERAL e gus t cod liver & conditions, bronchitis. Monday, tlfe ist November, #ue and has all the ap;carance of Indian sammer. Voting on Union took place jn the Presbyterian church yesterday, It will be extended for another couple of Sundays yet. We did not hear the result of the baliots yesterday, but a goodly nuraber votea * No," thinking that it is better to leave well enough alone, So everyone can use their own judgment in the matter, there is no compulsion, but eyery member or adierent should s:y yes or no, as this i3 the last oppor:unity probably that will be given for a time in future. There was a goodty number pres ent in Watson‘s hall on Saturday night, for the purpose of raising a little moref unds to be sent to help the soldiers. Somea $16.00 was made.> The program censisted of songs, spesches, &¢., and a light lunch was prepared by the ladies. If it had beem â€"advortised there would havo peen more there. > We are told tkat while driving to church last Sunday, Miss Kate Muir had the misfortun« of being thrown out of the buggy, breaking her arm. The accident was duc to meeting an auto and the horss became unâ€" manageable, throwing Miss Mair out of the mg. Last Sunday there was To Tired Wornâ€"out Mothers Jackson, Miss.â€"*"I shall feel repaid for writing this letter if I can help any tired, wornâ€"out mother or housekeeper to find health and strength as I have. | "I have a family of five, sew, cook and do my housework and I became very much runâ€"down in health. A friend asked me to try Vinol. 1 did so and now 1 am well and strong and my old time energy has been mu;nd Vinol has no COCCMY _0 LOL LCO fis arsen ant im superior as & tonic for wornâ€"out, runâ€" down, tired mothers or homekee&era." â€"â€"Mrs. J. N. MerroN, Jackson, Miss. MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL Made Her Delicate Boy Strong New York City. â€"*‘ My little boy was in a vetg weak, delicate condition as a result of gastritis and ;ho measles and there seemed no hope of saving hl,'lize; FeSuiy UR encE RCI® MCCT C ET CCCE 7 there seemed no hope of saving his life. The doctor greacnbod cod liver oil but he could not take it I decided to u? Vinol â€"and with :Klendld results. It seemed to agree with him so that now he is a strong healthy bo% "‘.â€"_Mrs, THOMAS n OOC w 1000 Parls Avea . N. Y. City. 18 & SUUHR® MERUUS_ICEC EmE NVA FITZGERALD, 1090 Park Ave., N. Y. City, We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, for mla.-don conditions, chronic coughs, col MBS. MELTON‘S LETTER VICINITY Macfarlane & Co., Druggists, Durham, Ont. Mactarlane & Co., Druggists, Durham, Ont. convyeyances passed through this town and forturately old Jack with a foot or two of snew will hang them up for the next siz months. Timid women take a lonely rough baek read to avoid them when coming to town, but back roads don‘t suit everyone, no less than a dozen of those common Gaelie for th» last time this fall wili be preaches in {ls Presbyterian church next Bunday at the usual hour in the forenoon. Donald McLeoklar had a raising Baturday aitermoon putting an addiâ€" tion to his steables. We are sorry to hear Mr C. C. James has not been feeling well for some time from beart trouble, but we hope to see him alright again soon. Aithough no correspondence has apâ€" peared in your paper for some time we must not say nothing has been going on but that we have neglected writing about the happenings. Threshing was the order of the day in our burg last week. It doesn‘t take the O‘Neil brothers long as they are hustâ€" lers. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Black who spent Last week in Toronto have returned ome. Miss Lizzie McMillan visited her ;:ousin Miss Ada McMillan on Monday ast. Mrs H. Eckhardt of Top Cliff visited at Jno Beaton‘s on Sunday. NMr and Mrs Wm Hendrick of Toronto Ri‘e lvisiting the latter‘s brother, D. Macâ€" illan. â€" The Misses McMillan of your town, spent the week end at their respective homes here. Mr and Mrs. D. McMillan spent Sunâ€" day at Jas Dunbar‘s. Mr and Mre +«s. Pattison of Ceylon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jas. Knox. Friday evening theore gathered at homs of Mr aod Mrs R. Knox, a large crowd of neighoors rnd friends to bid farewell to their son Bert and Mr Jos Fox who this week leave to train for overseas service. At an appropâ€" riate time Mr Howard Watson read a neat address fu!l of good wishes for their sate return to hme and loved ones and also asked them to accept military wateches to remind them of shese good wishes. _ Misses Maggie Aidcorn and Jessice Campooll made the presentaiion. _ The boys made brief replies ftor the kindness showr vhem. r. Fred Knox is expected home from the West toâ€"day, Monasy. Mr and Mrs. Jas. Mack of Varney, visited Mr and Mrs D. J. McCormack. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ranciman are meying to Darham this week. Nr. and birsâ€" W.â€"(G. Porter spent Sunday with Ar. aod Mrs. Hopkins. Benunck. Miss Jessie McMillau spent the last week with Mr and Mrs Jao. Nichol, Prissville. *r Hanter + F hers. uator of Luther visited friends Mroand Mrs Juo Nichol, Priceyville, visited Mr and Mis Wm McCormack. Salem congregation are holding their anniversary services, Nov. 14 and 15. Miss Gorman of Kingseote, visited Mr and Mrs R. Hannoam. Miss Marion Ferguson returned trom Cobourg Saturday. Mr Jas Hay is somewbat i~disposed al present but we hope to hear otf his speedy recovery. Miss Teara PWerguson leaves for Washington on Wednesday . Beautifal fine weather still continâ€" ues and every farmer is busy ploughâ€" .. mtc e ats. .. § Mrs. J, W. Armstrong returned Saturday from a ten days visit with ber daughter Miss Sophronia in the city. oh. o n oo Miss E. Dezeil visited last week with Mrs Hills, Dandalk. We are glad to report Mrs Calliton improving nicely, after having three severe attacks of heart trouble reeâ€" ent‘y. We onderstand that Mr. Geo. Wideman has sold his farm to Mr. F. Clark, Darndalks Miss wate Wideman is with ber sister arCedaryille. Mr, Henry of Mt. Forest Business College, visited lest week with Mr. Gec Smith, both returcing Sunday. Messrs Stanley and Earl Smith arrived home Saiurday evening hayâ€" ing spent the summer in the West. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wats and family visited Durbam friends one day recently . Miss Greenwood was the guest of Mr Q. McC:ocklin for about a week. Miss Georgisa White visited with ‘ er grandparents, Mr and Mrs John G. Gray. Most of <he fasmers in the vieinity ; bhave thois corn, roois ana apples all ; housed. } Mrs MeKechnio, of Toronto, visited at Mr Beatoa‘s. Fine weathkss> contianes, _ Pretiy good for this tume of year. Mrs Stanley Graham is at present a visitor at Ms Boeaton‘s. Mr Lachlan Davbar has enlisted and is eway io train, Many good wigsbhes go with him and we wish him a safe reuarn. Halloworn is coming close. Hope ihe boys dou‘t d. too rauch | mischief. & coneert unger the anapices of the W omen‘s Instit=*s wes beld on Friday night, D« Janueson M.P., in the obair. Inspector: Campbell gave an address on * Causes leading ap to the wnresent war" Mr R. T. Edwards SWINTON PARK (Intended for last week) TIE DURHAM REVIEW SCOTCHTOW N BEAVER CREEK _# # @ HOPEVILLE I.-i'- Mitbtpite m a ! was acother speaker, Miss Flo Bareâ€" lsy of town gave a solo and recitation, also Mrs John 0. Greenwood gave a aweet solo, Miss Rite Irwin accomâ€" panying for both,. Duetts were renâ€" dered by Marion aud Johnny Boyd and Misses Muriel. Boaton and Myrtle MeClocklin. Miss Mary MeArthur gave a humorous reading. Mr A. G. Blair had his v itaphone there and gave some good selections. After singing the National Anthem tea and lunch was served, the proceede amounting to over $21.00. Tho Council met Oct, 16th as per adjournment,. All the members present, the Reeve in the chair, minâ€" utes of last meeting read and conâ€" firmed,. â€" Communications read as folâ€" lows : Letter from Sir J, S. Hendrte'l appealing for help tor British Red Cross Association ; letrer from the Colonel commanding 2nd Division at. Nisgara Falls Camp, asking to have Roii of Honor for recruits ; letter from Inspector Campbell, urging the appointment of truant officers ; from; Geo E Peart, report of appropriation expenditure ; Byâ€"law No 557 to ap-l point Collectors was introdueed and read a first and second time. Orders were issued for payment of work in Ward 3 by Mr Peart on Ward approâ€" priation as follows ; Ronald Martin, filling at culvert lot 16, con 6, $2.00 ; John Robson, gravelling at lot 10, con 6, $25. 00 ; John MeNally, for gravel, 2.50 ; Mal Wilson, gravelâ€" ling at lot 11, con 10, 9.00 ; John Thibadeau, brushing lot lo3, con 2, W G R, 6.00 ; Joseph McNally, stonâ€" ing, 1.50 ; John Thibadeau, filling washout at lot 102, eon 3, 2.00 ; White Anderson, filling washout at lot 17, con 7, 1.50 ; Louis Mathews, repair to Orr‘s bridge, 1.00 ; Gee Peart, overseeing, 6.00, Total §$57.00,. 3+ | S Mendrie, this Council grant $10© 00 to that Associaiion.â€"Carried, Turnbullâ€"Peartâ€"That in response *to appeal of the Red Cross Associaâ€" tion through Lieutenant Governor Peartâ€"Youngâ€"â€"That the Clerk preâ€" pare au Honor Roli for the names of recruits from this munnicipality .â€" Carried, Mclaonisâ€"Peartâ€"That an additionâ€" al appropriation of $75.00 for each ward be made in addition to what has been previously set apart for imâ€" provements of roads. â€"â€"Cunrried, Youngâ€"MclInnisâ€"That an order be made on the Treasurer for $33.50, neing the amount of Statute Labor furd.â€"Carried. Meluais â€" Turnbull â€" That the Treisurer pay the Grey & Bruce Fire Insw ance Company $2.74, being first pay ment on Policy, Municipal Buildâ€" ings â€"Carried, 9 Melonisâ€"Youngâ€"That Jonn A Berton be paid $3.00 for repair ef byidge at lot 14 con 4, N D R.â€"Carâ€" ried. Peartâ€"Youngâ€"That the Clerk be instructed to prepare a Byâ€"law, apâ€" pointing Geo Binnie and Dugald Mcâ€" Cormick as truant oficers â€"Carried, You can cook to the full capacity of the top and bake an oven full of good things with a Turnbullâ€"Peartâ€"That gravel acâ€" counts be paid as follows Jas L Smith 40 cts, N Melosh $3.00, Thos Pandora % ll!e at the same time. Many excluâ€" sive features you should know about. Let the McClary dealer show you. s Sold by Lenahan & McKechnie MAKES THEM LAY. ~x“'!e..m“mm Poultry Food Tonic so stimulates the her‘s system +at she simply has to lay eggs. INTERNATIONAL rp 000 POULTRY +on:c is a mixture of roots, herbs and spices supplying to the fowl elements not contained in the grain feed, and it makes ‘f\enu lay more egfs b{ stimulating and strengthening the e“ producing or*lnfi.nuin n‘;u â€" ably kruven h{ the sale of over five million boxes. Also kee‘p- poultry hcalthy and vigorous and makes young chickens grow rapid ‘y Its use is cheap, one extra fi.ln two months will cover its cost for «ch hen, Its effects are imm tely apparent in increased egg proâ€" ductiva and better health in all the flock. 1t is sold in 25¢. 50c. and $1.00 packages, under a "spot cash moner back" guarantee, by dealers everyw‘ure. _FF REâ€"Write for our free book, the "International Poultry C=ile", a complete compendium of poultry knowledge. iNTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD CO. LIMITED GLENELG COUNCIL HNRSANIHHGimtemcamane» â€" 172 ty_OFe «Mvitewn RatTy FC‘® , E L CA d s To K. i . t EP us a Pread and Better Bread MADE IN CANADA Bread, Cakes, Pies, Bunsâ€" anvthing made from flour â€" is best made from Turnbull â€" Mcinnis â€" That the Clerk be paid $10.00 on salary ano Geo E Peart 4.00 com on expenditure, â€"Carried . Laughlia 2.25, John Wilson 2.4», John McKechaie 2.35 and Thos Tucâ€" ker 35 cts,. Total 10.75,â€"Carried, Mcinnisâ€"Peartâ€"That the Reeve be paid $2.00 for conveying R Mc Pherson to House oi ‘Refuge and 3.00 for selecting Jurors an‘ that the Clerk be paid 4.00 and John A McDonald 3.00 for selecting Jurors. â€"Carried. Peartâ€"Mclunisâ€"That the Muniâ€" cipal World be paid 59 cents for Municipal Forms.â€"Carried . "Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice, etc. Don‘t die in the House, 15¢ and 25¢ at Drug and Country storee, Creiit Auction Sale 1 46 Young Cattle The Council adjourned to Novemâ€" ber 13th. J. S. BLA&ACK, Clerk. Therg will be sold by public auction ht lot 6, con 19, Proton, on Satur|lay, November 6, 1915 At onalo‘clock p. m. cthe fellowing valuable |Young Cattle : 20 yearling bsifers, 18 yeariing steers, 8 heiters rising 2 yrs., 2 steers rising 2 yrs., 1 pureâ€"bréd Durham bull 2 yre. old (registered), 1 Darham bull calf, pureâ€"bred, red, 8 months old, 1 Darâ€" bam bull\ cait, pureâ€"bred, roan, 6 months old\ (both calves elegible for registration). Terms of\ Sale : 12 months‘ eredit given on furnishing approved joint notes. 6 cent per annem disâ€" gouut for cash in lieu of notes. DAN MeCORMACK, â€" D. MePHAIL, Proptiietor Auctionees Strayed from the premises, lot 6§: con 3, Benuimck, a rsing 2 yr, olo black mooley hdifer, _ Last seen the beginning of October going up Mutton Bill, _ Auyon«, giviag information that will lead to pecovery will be suitâ€" ably rewarded. 100 acres on lots\ 43 and 44, North Durh=w Road, Glénelg, 14 mules west of Priceslle suatign ; well watered, comfortable bwidifgs, 10 acres good hardwood bush. R Lot 8, Con 12. Proton, containing 100 aures imore or lesg, 90 ncres cleareo and in good state |of cnltivation, 10 acres of hardwood bysh, On the prem« ises is a brick verjeer house 18 x 24 with kitchen 16 x 22 and woodsh»« 10 x l6. also a good bink barn 60 x 66, driying shed 18 x 24 «apd hog pen. Th farm is well fenced and we'fl watered Good orchard. _ Milt and a quarte: from church, postâ€"office and school, For terms app!s *to 640. Sturrock, Sr., Hopeville, or J«s. A,. and Geo, Troup, Box 378, Penee, Sask. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Dvi::nl McDoxAaLD, No,.1, Priceville Heiler Astray Farm for Sale Farm for Sale R. \‘V“.‘BBER. Bentinck R, &, No. 3, Durham BIG 4 NEW FALL Lace Curtains 2} vâ€"= !~ng, 40 in wile 64 io as . 42 in wide 75¢ pr ** %i“!‘?k x 47 in wide 1.00 :v' ** 8 yas io «s, 17 in wide 1.00 po Allm-{nve 12 wsew Anished top, Fine English Cotw a Ccepes, whice ar | funcy, ut........ ....lScp«:ryn Table Linens...25, 50 .nd 60c per yar Grey Cotton Sheeting 2 yas wide 25¢ 3 Heavry bleached Bheeoug 2 yas _ Heayy l1x4 Pianuelietwe Blunkets white and grey..... ... ...1.50 a pau Heavy 1284 Plann.\lette Boankets, white only .......... ... ...1 85 a pai: Our New Fall Prints now in. 1I. McPF#A iL _« Licensed Auctionce. for County ul @rey. Terms modcrate, Arrangements for sale dates can be made at weview Offlice or at my resiuuuce next door, w> Mr MePhail has dende in Géylua Phone call to No. 6 promptly attended to W. H. BEAN SINGIL®AG J,. ARTHUR: OJun is J. 6. HUTTONH,M.V.. C. M Licensed Auctione w@ris moderale. Arrou, w dates, &o., must be m lue, Durhail, &st Co shere, Of o ueyion 1 «*wihded to, Purms on Ul‘flcl: Over J. P upposite Reqisiry | RESIDENCE : sscono wilice on east side 0 uotiox GRADUATE Corouto Universits, wura duate Koya. Coliess welllal surgoos wentisbry in w ais OfaLOGOs, Jificeâ€"Over Jewsliny store ad 022 ) velephone Comuunicr Ros dence HoNos: cRA vaiversity, gracdu wl Dentai Bs eor Barrister, Sol. wourt Notary P1 W . €, PICKERIA: Call and see then, ARTHUR E. JACKSO® Pacific Cosst Tours losurance Ago: issuer of Marmiage sral financial busi +R. MacFarlane, Agent, Durham lessons in Voice . counction and Binging, at the howe oi AMrs 8. E. Mevomb, every Tusâ€"day, irom 2 till i ppm. â€" Appoinâ€"ments uow being Leave Foronto 8 0C Mi, cmd 11. +5 . . m. FOR MON: XEAL Leaye Tororso 8# 00 ano 11990 0 Equipment the £ wer J & J f1U> Reduced fares to %s Fr Angeles and San I ©.0. | and tickets on appie . .on WM CALDEL wn 3. TOW NLR, ‘ clet 4 CANADILYX ° ( ""FIC Particular from eat, Durban, or v 11 a. on DOUBLE TRACK Member Oohege Pb3 scians and Burgeons ntali« Recognized as Ca vol of Business at own 3 storey buil ciaiists, _ We pi good positions . C A FLEMING, F C A J. F.GRANT u. 3.5, L Muoney _\ ‘fllce on Lamls Walpoice‘s & New Term Opens Sept. Ist Notary Public, + amissior Panama Pacilic Exposition DURKAM, ONT Principa‘ for 85 ve"s site Posi Oc Teronto 4 hleago Toroatoâ€" bsonrreal For Cricaiago Through Tra: Bee that yo Nature A’JR/' 1Â¥ ANMNYJZ/J %Z/&ui \///?ZJ% CON vEYA). R CANADIA®! 2OCKIES K. H. iSAAA¢ D. MePH AiL, Ceylon or to €. KA 1AGL Durham AT ATTRL TVE FARES YIA THi owEX So R. H. isÂ¥4AG, Durham M.6 MURPHY, Dist, P>«es=»*, A«t., Toror to TIC at 6, Purham will be mon« for sales a wl the Reiew O dhucioe addressed \Wii ne promptly iGaliom 10 He Sells ord‘s oflice, new Ht lor Co, Gurey huu J bv i hot _ in dupre Commission »W@L No Change "*ke* reads ransacled Na O ENIC D 11 In his re PJ LC nd. Our Ale fre giving 180@ lane, Ap Pnd iA Wnn W *%