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C sn New Pipes, â€" New Cigars, Pouches and Tobaccos n CX m xt er P Vy t 1, 1916 1t litles 1 Reprints .00 ) 00 EMBER 28. m1g MÂ¥ r Rent i _ Smail ‘ Profits Durha m Se 1 Y best of reâ€" * reduced eading. Ters to the vilq possess on ilars aon} Jos. Bt, rent the llage of m giy. PIy on ACK @ for Men and Women. & 2 Will be pleased to ? have you call and inâ€" * * spect. & $ #r ce ie offe sije ie ce se cfp ce ie eA hy cR t&) The Variety Store Are closo at hand. Don‘t lorget that we carry a comâ€" plete stock of all requisites. Give us a call. ARE THE BEST VALUVUE : 50 ne ol ie teaemeeerreennd nt ind ocm o repron mm te on e mc PRICEVILLE‘S BusY STORE g . C KARSTEDT BROS. â€"â€" :a«s: 7 1 S2 m on t omm ced pdiond o lt nal d oanoue ear m m reoro mar en CX i h t io fock ****%x GRANT‘S AD $ Nice Tweed and Sealette Coats When that time arrives, be sure to come to ns and see and hear the Columbia Grafonola before deciding upon your purchase. We‘ll gladly send a Grafonola up to your house on approval If you already own a dise maâ€" chine, try Columbia records. They fit any machine, and are the best records made. TweedRaincoats We have received some S TANFIELD‘S i Un shrink able 4 UNDER WEAR * v conclusive evidence as to the ity of the party or partiee who heft of the following from mdy vises : _ Ayliwer iron paump, windâ€" force, Also, in July, new Deering y Hinder rendered useless by being ped of its most valuable parts, to lue of $70 or $75. asfollows: stand wonring for reel, knmife and pitman «!! chains, some pulleys, 13 gnards yokés and numerous other bolts mnections.. _ The proprietor is y of cast a reflection on the good e to the neighborhood, but means scover the culprit. 85c up Aâ€"k to hear *"She is my best :irl now" and "‘FThere must be omething nice about the Isle f Man." (R. 2227) Someday you will buy a talking machine sSchool Days Are cordially invited to make eur store their headquarters. _ We‘ll be pleased to look after your wraps, etc. _ Come in and see our interior display. We believe we have the neatest little store in the country. Up until Tuesday and Wedn week. _ We‘ll pay the highest prices Fowl, Chickens and Ducks. Let n lumbia Grafonol 1 and Reâ€" cord Dealer, DURHAM s sns 6 € © M Visitors to our Fair & for Ladies. Also Hronu CanrBrur, PRICEVILLE + X_> Priceville H. J. SNELL $20 Reward. LIVE FOWL WANTED October 5th and 6th, 1916 e o s o CECK . No. 1, Priceville : from my .. Mss Mather desires to announce ;..,',',f’?i'.}’d’fi that she will do trimming at the house w Deering this fall, and will endeavor to give ss by being satisfaction to patrons old and now oweystong it reasonable prices. . Some of the nd pitman | DOwest trimmed hats may also be had , 13 guards at the house. Call and soe them. ::fi:t:fui:i Messrs John Stothart and Hermic the good Mclsean shipped a carload of stock on but means| Tuesday of this week. Prop | __Bobs MeKinnon is at present onâ€" Priceville! 888g00 in one of the offices of the mmmmmmpemp. O. N. R. is Toronto, ", | Miss M. Wright is visiting in Durâ€" tm a_ 0( ham for a while. how‘claims‘{your attention on Thursday eiiiebbenntarmemmmes. _ x To;:nn $)ans ery a J | miave oflv eter dl] T#\ on qflvl(}hn::::] * 1i arm * ® Pr L F | in so s 'ifi?!flnr n; A would be orator was onee pour. ig forth his eloquenee to the disgust of his audience till finally geiting exâ€" hansted, said "What more shall I say?" SBome one down in the erowd shouted out "For goodness sake, say *‘Amen‘ and sit down.‘" It is some times good news to have no news but generally speaking there is news o{ some kind, good or bad. In these treublesome times we often read of good and sad news. As we scean over the pages of the daily papers wae often read of sad naws to many a homs in the casualty list. How many a braye young man‘s life was ended for the defence ef our country sinca this cruel war commenced oyer two years ago, each one doing his best, fearless of the enemies bullets. A coward would be of no use to face a battle ; be would be afraid that be would hurt any of his oppenents when firing and if he had a chance to escape by running backwards he would do so. _ A brave boy who was thinking of home and mother when facing a battle, said Just before the battle mother, The sehool children are still in teraporary hesdquarters but the old school will soon be completed and will be much more comfortable for the coming winter than in previous vears. If I‘m numbered with the slain. How many poor mothers boys are numbered with the slain is more than tongue can tell. I am thinking most of you ; Farewell mother, you may never Press me to your heart again ; But oh you‘ll nos forget me mother, 1o the Presbyterian Ch, Priceville, Suaday last, was Rally Day tor our Sunday School. _A large crowd atâ€" tended nfall classes, old and young, and a profitable time was spent dur. ing the service. The ladies always remember thei" meetings in making necessaries for the boys preparing for war and those at the front. Many have contributed largely, one venerable old lady, Mrs. Jno Campbell, 14 miles from Price. ville, making and sending 58 pairs of atockings since last January, besides what she sent before that time. Mrs Campbell is well up to the Psalmist‘s allotted age but her hands are never idle, though unfortunately by acciâ€" dent caused by a fall some years ago, ghe is not so smart on her feet. The Misses Sadie and Julia Mcâ€" Kinnon of the S. Line, Glenelg, left a few days ago to spend some time in Toronto. Mr Neil McCannel ef Dorham put up a fine monument in MoNeil‘s cemâ€" etery at the town line in mamory of his departed friends whose remaing ho intends to remove from Sme!lie‘s cemâ€" etery, Durham Rd, Glenelg. Gaelic will be preached in the Pres. Church, Priceville next Sunday at 1i am. Pr Lane met with an accident some time ago by getting & sprained wrist in some way but is now getting on fine. So physician beal thyself quickâ€" ly for thy service is always in season, be it at noonday or midnight. Wood cutting was the order on the south line last week by Mr Porier of Swinton Park. â€" Threshing is pretty well done in general and there will not be much to do after the fArst week of October. Geo. Watson, the mill man, made a good job of his mill dam. _ He is m‘ the business chopping every ‘ y, Thursday and Saturday. Water is somewhat low yet, PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS Wednesday for next rices <or the prime Let us quote you. The Grand Trun« Railway System issue round trip Homeseekers tickets at yery low fares from stations in Can. ada to points in Manitoba, Saskatcheâ€" wan and Alberta, each Tuaesday unti; October 31st, inclusive via North Bay, Cochrane and Transcontinental route or via Chicago, 8t. Paul and Duluth, and are good returning two months from date of issue. Through tourists sleeping cars are operated each Tuesday for Winnipeg leaying Toronto 10,45 P, M. via Trans. continental Route, without change, Reservatiom in tourists sleepers may be obtained at nominal charge on apâ€" plication to any Grand Trank Tieket Office. The Grand Trank Pacific Railâ€" way is the shortest and quickest route between Winnipeg, Saskatoon rnd Ed monton, with smooth roadbed, electric lighted sleeping cars, through newest most picturesque and most rapidly deâ€" veloping section of Western Canada. Mi and Mrs Ostrander and children attended the golden wedding of the former‘s parents at Priceville last week. Mrs. Hastings and Mr P. Hastings Dunnville, visited Mr A H Burnett‘s. Mrs Sam Mills visited under the parental roof Saturday,. Mra Peter McLaren and two daughâ€" ters, Penn., U S A, visited recently with relatives hore. Mrs. W. McEachnie and Mrs. E. Hockridge were in Holstein Tuesday, 1st day of fair, the latter as judge of ladies‘ work. Mr H Love and friend visited friands at Avgus over Sunday. Council met here Saturday, Court of Revision on the drain question west of the village and south. _ Ad.â€" lourned to meet again Thursday, Oct. b5th. Mr. W. ‘G. Gilkes, Keldon, was a caller in our burg Monday. Mrs. Kinsman Sr, is visiting her gister, Mrs Wm Scott. Homeâ€"seekers‘ Excursions to Western Canada Councillor Hockridge and men are at work filling in the road and apâ€" proach at Bryce‘s bridge this week. Piper Will MeEachnie played at Mt Forest fair Thursday and goes to Gorrie Tuesday evening, Holstein fair Wednesday and Fordwich Thursday. Miss Mary McColl, Toronto, is a visitor ‘n our midst. Mrs A. Riddell and Mre Will Ridâ€" dell were in Mt Forest Mondag. Kefore deciding on your trip ask Grand Trunk Agents to furnish ful| particulars, or write C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto Ont. Fine fall weather preyails, Mr Reter Myers is in this with his threshing outft. In last week‘s Review we noticed the death of Miss Kate McDonald of Salt Lake. Miss McDonald was born atlot 40 con 1, § D R Glenmelg, over 60 years ago end many of her schoolâ€" mates will regret to hear of her death as she was a favorite with all at the 0ld section, No 2, G@lenelg. Miss Mcâ€" Donald had a large number of rela: tiyes in this part, being McLachlans‘ on her mother‘s side and McDonalds‘ on her father‘s side. To the aged father who has reached the wonderâ€" ful age of 94 years her death is a seyere blow, as she too« care of him in his deelining years. _ Mr MeDorâ€" ald‘s life partner is buried in the old graveyard kere some 86 years ago and it would seem natural to him if his remains were laid by her side, for as it was said of some of old that in life they lived pleagantly together and in death they were mot divided, Anothor sister, Mrs, Angrs Molnnes, died a couple of years or more age, ‘To the aged father, brothers and sisters, their many friends and relatives in this pars extend to them condolence for the loss sustained by death of a dutiful daugbter and sigger. A couple of months ago we receiyed a letter from Miss MeDonald on behalt of her father in which she made reference to the old home and the many friends that had gone to their long home gince she left over 80 yearsago. As was seen Miss McDonala was buried at Montpelier, her tormer home beâ€" fore going to Balt Liake. A bee is called on Wednesday of this week for the purpose of fencing the McNeil cemetery and other work needed. The old gravegard is getting pretty delapidated looking, many of the headstones off the plamb asd it would be well to do some elearing up on the old ‘Acre‘" too. PRICEVILLEâ€"October 5 and 6 DURHAMâ€"Sept, 28 and 29 Kembleâ€"Sept. 28 and 20 Meafordâ€"Sept, 28 and 20 Fleshertonâ€"Sept. 28 and 29 Ohatsworthâ€"Sept. 28 and 29 Arthurâ€"Oct, 3 and 4 Taraâ€"Oct. 3 and 4 Fevershamâ€"Oct. 3 and 4 Gore Bayâ€"Oct. 8 and 4 Providence Bayâ€"Oct. 4 and 5 Lions Headâ€"Oct. 5 and 6 Kilsythâ€"Oct,. 5 and 6 Rocklynâ€"Oct. 5 and 6 Kagawongâ€"Oct. 6 Markdaleâ€"Oct, 10 and 11 Dundalkâ€"Oct. 12 and 13. VICINITY Fall Fair Dates HOPEVILLE ++ 4 ++ and Friday, October 5th and 6th. _ Many Attractions. Grand Congert, 2nd day. vicinity On Bunday afternoon the girls and I went out to Portobello summer reâ€" sort and got eaught in a good shower of rain. Inthe evening we went to 8t. Giles Cathedral. Itis qunite interâ€" esting place, bailt entirely of stonce. However I didn‘t get much good out of the sermon as there was an eight foot stone rillar between the preachâ€" er and me. I left London for Ediaburgh at 11.30 and reached there at 8 o‘clock next morning. Of course I found all the Biunies in bed but I got in all right. On Monday afternoon I went down to Pilrig and visited the folks there and in the evening I went to the Alexandra Theatre with Hilson‘s. Young John has more music is him than the most of them. _ Whenever an entertainer sang anything he knew he would jamp up and sing for all that was bim. began, but the M. P, Gidn‘t bether me. Almost the first person I saw in Oharâ€" ing Cross Station was Charlie Ramage Bo we went up to see Jim Farqubarâ€" son but he wasu‘t in. When we were coming baek from there we met two of the old T6th chaps who were atâ€" tached to the Army Pay Office in Loodon now, I {:cu they and the signallers are about the only ones left in England now. GCharlie and I went down to Kentishtown and I stayâ€" ed there until night but Chsrlie bad to go some where else for reasons known to himselt. In the evening Rosa and I went baek to the hospitai and found Jim in. He has grown a lot sinceI last saw him, but is just the same jolly lad. Tuesday I struck for Haddington and found Cranstons in due time. They had moved from the address which I had. Mrs.Cranston bas six sons in the Army two of them are now dead. John was with the first regiment to leave Edinburgh Castle when the war broke eut and had been there ever since except for a few weeks. He was due to coms home at the end of July as instructâ€" or of home torces and was killed the last week in Juiy. He had been twice mentioned in dispatehes and had won the D. C. M. He leaves a wite and two children. Jien the otber one, died asa result of a chill received while in training. He leaves a wife and three children. Bhe has two sons at bome too young to enlist and one in Australia. Mrs. Cranston herselt is going to Australia as soon asthe war is over but Mary is soming to Canada. _ lintended going back to Edinburgh on Wednesday morning but Bir John French was to review troops at Hadâ€" dington that dhy so I stayed to haye a look at him. HMe is very small and insignificantâ€"looking man. But I guess be must have brains. He preâ€" sented one man with D.C. M. As far as I know I was the only Camadian there. I returned to Edinburgh Tharsday l morning and that afternoon was to | the topof Scott‘s monument. 1 was also throngh the Holyrood Palace and ; and saw many interesting Lmngs' there. I was through the National | Art Galleries too, In Princess siree; Gardens I saw an attractive sight, Is is known as the Floral Clock. 1 is entirely of flowers, but keeps accur. ate time and cuckoos‘ every quarter of an hour. One can see no works whateyer. | Dear Home Folks: Sar t ho I left Camp on Saturday forencon jast twenty baurs befere my pass Ernest McGirr writes of â€" ‘his Furlough in Scotiand Ghe Nightingale of Phonographs West Sandling Aug. 17 Mrs Dan. Edge visited ber niece, Mrs Jno Btevenson near Holstein on Tuesday, while Mr Edge acted as judge at Holstein Fair. Tleft Edinburgh late Thar. night and landed in Lonrdor Friday moraâ€" ing. I went up to the hespital shortâ€" ly after dinner and spent the after noon with Jim. He had had Jim Contts up to see him the day before and expected Dr. Gun and Cecil the next day. I spent the evening at Bt%d ‘s again and returned late last night. Grierson and I hunted up a couple of tellows here toâ€"bay both of whom know Durham well. R. Davidson and Ed, Barnes were their names. Davidâ€" son is related to the Dllbg'l and Barnes used to work near Durbham somewhere. Jim Coutts left for France this morning, Alex is out somewhere this afternoon but I don‘t know where, probabbly at Folkestonc Miss Nona and Mr, Victor Wilâ€" liams attended the Bellâ€" Stewart wedâ€" ing last week. Misses Mary and Alix Edge went to Toronto on Monday the former to atâ€" tend University, the latter going to the Faculty of Education, Miss Nellie Collier, Torento is at home at presont. Messrs J. and 0. Moffet purchased a new model Ford Car last week. First in the community, Now who‘ll be next. Mr. Will Pinder of Orchard, visited with his uncle Mr. T. Greenwood at the first of week. Threshing in this commuanity i8 nearly completed, not a hard job tS year. Silo filling is now the order o! the day. War is the science of destruction . â€"John 8. C, Abbott War is a crime which Inyolyes all other crimes. Po â€"Cicero If Christian nations were nations of Christians there would be no wars. â€"Soame Jenyns Battles are never the end of the war, for the dead must be buried and the cost of the confiict must be paid. â€"Jamos A. Garfield â€"Brougham The law is silent during war. _ See You Get This Box Ask Your Druggist for EDGE HILL WAR Ernest Your druggist sells Gin Pillsâ€"50c. a box, Oor 6 boxes for $2.50,. Saimple free if you ‘‘My trouble was "rnnl in the bladder, Wcauvunr‘u ous and my death was daily o?u:ud o suffering cou{l be worse than I had to endure. I beg you to publish my letter so that people may know what Gin Pills had done for me. ‘The first box relieved me a great deal, Eight boxes were suflicient to citre me entirely and to bring me back to perfect health, _ o 9 are in charge : M y 6e THOS ALLAX, Pfhdrl. 1st Class Certifionte, Also certificate in Physigal Culture. B&bâ€" jJeats ; Scienes, Methemetiss and Spe!ling. MIGSJ. WEIR, 3. A., of Queens University, !ubjm:‘hfll. Art, Literature, compas(* tion, Reading, Geogrephy, Anciert Hi M:SS M. CRYDERMAN, B. A., Toromte Unit ersity, also Certificate im l‘llxrnlc-lnulturo Bubjects ; Lm‘ @rammar, French, British & Canadian tory, Composition, Writing. intonaty mt share nogmna io ceofogp sche m mtroaereichgs FKES:§1 per month in advance E. R. K00K, DR, i. 1. CRMNT, Durnav, Sept. 27, 1916 Hogs, live, f o b..... ECSE ... .)%... .. 1. * EP %6 ‘Ahey shball beat their swords into ploughshares, and their spears into pruning hooks ; nation shall not lift up a sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more. |_ _ _ A PEACE is of thenature of a congquest For then both parties nobly are subâ€" dued, _ _ And neither party loser, â€"Shakespeare But the real and lasting yletories are those of peace and not of war. DURKHAM HIGH SCHOOL Durkam â€" Markets. NATLIOWAL DRUOG & CHEMIGAL 60. OF CANADA, LINIYED Toronto, Ont. Chairman ONTARIO ARCHIVES Steff and Equipment Tilley Road, N.B. PEACE Isadore ‘Thomas.‘‘ May ist, 1915, â€"Emerson â€"Isaiah 11 40 62 DURHANM, «a For interior of buildingsâ€"beitbr and cheaper than lath and pf:otc Rasy to handle Outs with a saw Basy put on Cannot {a!! olff gaves fuel No dirt or muse GOall and see for yourself Also Sole Agent and Dealer for Derâ€" ham and vicimity of the Shingles and Lath always on band at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended to SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINCGS The undon'fuod begs to anneunce to residents of Durhar and surrogyndâ€" Infi'countq. thiat he has his Planing Mill and factory fally eqmpped and is prepared to take orders for cheap,. o . You connot afford to BUY or 8 to BORROW or LEND without seeing H. H. MJILLER, nan DURKHA M PLANING MILLS Hoxor GraDvaATE ;?L“'fi. University, graduate of RoyAI Co of Dental Snrgeons of Ontario Roomse Over J & J HUNTREES New gtdR®S W.C, PICKERING D. DS., LQS 4 Wmf in Sa m” Public Con-lsflm Money to bLoan, M Lamb: Bt., posite () m\;spole'u ;ot:blu. o# It is bound to increase in v*e. Men in a pugfion to judge say that no fapmet Aving wviy wil! _ evyer again see ch# beet, ts c .umry muoegp eatly increase in the selliny prige of farm lands, I have for u& ; 100 near Dromo nvenient to wll‘;cgl Splundidf;?mqgrow 1, only 5 down, balance at 5 porcent, rice &500 100 acres con 18, Egremont, well preâ€" served ) or with another 50 acres, 4 200 mor remont, uetn.r Bolstein. gul very best farms in l%e ownghip . 3.:1 soon be picked tp at low price quoted. 100 acres Benw:ckâ€"lhe John Clack farm, oon 3, W G R. Oheaper thas eyer offered before, 100 acres Bentinck, Tot 51 con 2, W . G. R., near Durbham. _ Good farm, () J. G. HUTTON,M.D., C. M Member Qollage Physicians and Burgeons Ontario FFICEK: Over J. P. Telford‘s oflice, neapig O " Suposite Regisity Oflice. ENCE : second house south of Aotny %mwtdb o1 Aloort Bt. ues OFFIOK HOURS #â€"â€"11 a. m 2â€"ipm. 1â€"9 Telephone Compu l£n between OIJ‘ Teridehoe at all Aouts. BIG 4 New Spring Goods 81 in wide, 2 yds long......... .. 40 in wide, 2, yas lonu...........g&." 47 in wide, 8 yds long . Sl and 1. ’: All Lace Ourtains have finisbed tops Buy Farm Insurance Agent, Money to Loan Issuer of Marmiage Licenses, A gen eral financial business transacued. New Curtain Drapery 80 in wide do* le border cream or white .....18¢ ARTHUR H. JACKSOE Pwilled Sheoting, _ &yds wide. 20e y Heayy bleached Sheeting * _ .40e y Wor Office work to fll the places of men who have gone or are going to the front. Yo\:: ladies can tenâ€" Pusing to the? porttions in hn & ons in and business ofilpo::. \ Special Coupses of training im Bookkeeping, Shorthang And' all ether Commercial subjects now # mou. Students admitted aoy Diastrated catalogue free. Bleached table linen, 70 in wide, 50e ya New Goods coming in every wee®tZ HONOR GRADUATE To duate Iw{ul Coliege Dentisiry in all its orauct Officeâ€"Over Jewellr D. McPHAIL-o* (eamg on mdns cakef , Of to Geyion P. 0. 1 be pro y mdd to, Terme on appittation 1 D. MePHAIL, Osylon or to C. RAMAGE, _ Durcham z Mr MpPhail has a telephoue ce in Geyion, W. H. BEAN ZENUS CLARK NEW FIBRE BOAFD Licensed Auctioneer for Co I. F.GRANT D. D.S., L. D. 8 DURHAM, ONT, (Lower 1 Notary Public, Commissic site Post Oftice LACE CURTAINS J. P. TELFORD. OWEN SoOUND Limited C, A. FLEMING, Principat CONVEY ANCER Property Now linl 6 ONTARIO He Hanover Cheap 1@r, ity )0 P 0 y {rrg his re «t §66