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*POCKET® Fâ€"FILLING * y Po eslaCole *sle? s le N ent , > cal T rvtham ons eal LEilis [r s. Durhamn OBER 12. [S rrage 0J .00 .00 .00 Of WJ is Save the Coupons i 1916 CCTOBER I2, 1916 KARSTEDT BROS. â€" inig: 8 t PebevpCelsoon wpeane aa en a e a w culace n nlacalae aoracale velanalvratanela alnalate ~<S2BERRERRERA ECE ARE ENC RRIEEâ€" x PRICEVILLE‘S BUSY STORE © tR BUT STRONGER be healthy at seventy, prepare at is sound advice, because in the <th of middle life we too often forget neglected colds, o:imreless tre.}t’- of slight aches an ins, simp rmine strength and &ng chronic iess for later years. be stronger when older, keep your l pure and rich and active with the hâ€"building and bloodâ€"nourishing lies of Scott‘s Emulsion which is a , a tonic and a medicine to keep your 1 rich, alleviate rhenumatism and | sickness, At any drug store. Scott & Bowne, Toronto. Out. Come in and see .our We believe we have the neate: country. Up until Tuesday and Wednesday for next week. _ We‘ll pay the highest prices for the prime Fowl, Chickens and Ducks. _ Let us quote you. When that time arriyes, 0# sure to come to us and see and hear the Columbia Grafonola nefore deciding upon your purchase, We‘li gladly send a Grafonola up to your house on approval 1« you already own a dise maâ€" hine, try Columbia records. Uhov [{s any machine, and are iac best records made. o was a most generous response anpeal for clothing for the Norâ€" i UOntamio fire eufferers and the o« will go torward on Wednesday week. Someday you will buy a tmilking machine Columbia Grafonol« and Rsâ€" cord Dealer, DURHAM 8530 up iâ€"k to hear "Macusbhla" and "Mother Machree." (A 1837 ) ind Mre Lowe of Mongreal are at R Parslow‘s and other in this vieinity. Dertha James and Mrs H R n spent over Sunday out of idica of the Red Cross and W H. J. SNELL LIVE FOWL WANTIED see .our interior display. the neatest little store in the Miss Rebecea Banks who has spent some time with her brother in Alberta, arrived home last week having a yery pleasant vigit. Mrs. J. J. Peart lefs on Wednesâ€" day to spend a couple of weeks with friends at Brantford, Mr and Mreg Elder of Barkeley visâ€" ited at councilior Peart‘s one day recâ€" ently . Miss Lizzie Sweeney of Toronto is spending the holiday with her mother Mrs, D. Sweeney, Miss May Ryan of Owen Sound and bher sister Misa L zzie of Toronto arâ€" rived last week to spend a fow weeks at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mre. James Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert MeNally visitâ€" ed Vandeleur frionds the first of the week. M¢@. and Mre, Noil MeDonald of Port Elgin spent a few days at the home of Neil McKinnon. Capt. H. B. MceKinnon returned to Camp Borden last Saturday after spendiag his last leave at his howms. A large crowd gathered at the station on Thursday whenu our soldâ€" iersa of the 147th were prepared to leave this part for come time at least, We wish them all a good voyage and a safe return to their homes again. Mr. and Mra. Moffat and family of Owen Sound motored down and were guests at J. J. Pearts on Sunday afâ€" ternoon last. Miss Mary Mather and ‘brother of Beutinek visited relatives in town lasi week. Potatoes are being housed these days, some report a fine crop while others are not reaping th~ hball of what they plan ed. The girls‘ booth on Show Day was quite a success, they having eleared over torty eight dollars, all of which goes towards supplying the pareels which are being sent monthly to our boys across the water. The ladics of the community are to be thanked for their kindness in supplying pies and other eatables. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mcâ€" Arthur on Thursday Oct. 5 b, a buby girl. Mr, R. 14, Mortimer of Shelburn», was in town for Bhow Day and also a large number from Darham. Mr. Lorne McNally ot Stratford spent the holiday at the home of his father Mr Johan McNally . Mr, Pat Ryan arrivyed from the West on Friday last on a‘visit to his parents and other friends in his neighâ€" borhood The soldiers of the 147th Grey Baitâ€" alion at Camp Borden from this place were home for a few days last week before going overseas. Many homes weretouched by this visit. The commuâ€" nity joing m wishihg the brave boys a safe return home when the war is over. / TRAVERSTON Cold on Monday with heavy frost, not much rain yet and the ground is pretty bard in some places. Thankâ€" sgiving was kept in different ways, some going away and others coming. The sale of the estate of the late Alex McEachern this Moaday, the 9th inst, went pretty well under the eommand of Auctioneer MeP hail who is hard to beat at the job _ Calves went $24 a piece, horses went yery well and cattle very good. The boys that got 3 or 4 days at Thanksgiving from Camfi Borden, left again this Monday. ector Mcâ€" Kinnon left on Saturday, yrobably to go overseas in a short while Hector McDonald of the 198th Buffs left on Monday to be a while longer at Csm‘p Borden and will probably with his battalion be sent to Toronto for part of the winter at least before going overseas. The Priceville show was fairly well patronized : the day was good and the good people made g>od use of it by attendingâ€" We will not say much as the Editor will be filling a space. _ Howeyer Priceville people eannot return the compliment‘ too well to the good people of Darbam for the large number in attendance and if our memory is good enough we will tell who they were ; Hon. Dr Jamieson, M. P. P., John Kelly, Jao H Huanter, Chas. Granot and Miss Grant, Mr. Chas. Ramage, son Peter and Miss Alice, Geo McKechnie, exâ€" mayor Wm Calder, Mr and Mrs N. McCannel and Mrs N McLean, Robt. Burnett, John and Archie Robertson, Dr Hutton, Arch. McLelian and othâ€" Mr and Mrs Jas Dingwall, Pte A. H. Burnett and Mr Harold Culliton attended Priceville fair Friday. Harold carried off another 1st for his fine driver. Mr. Albert Sturrock â€" atrended Flesherton fair and carried off 1st for his outfit. Miss May Sturrock and Mrs Hockâ€" ridge went to the city Monday evenâ€" ing. Pie H. Baroett, Halton and Daffâ€" erin Batt., Pte Harry Ward, 149th Batt, were home over the week end, the latter accompanying two motor loads to GCamp Borden Sunday. ers; Editor Mortimer ot Shelburne, Councillor Taurnbull of Glenelg, Mosâ€" es Jacklin of Alian Park, exâ€"in@pseâ€" tor Thos Davis. Miss Wilson, New England, visiâ€" ted ber sister, Mrs. Jao Ferris last week. Taesday morcing 10th Oct, reminâ€" ded us of winter by having a fall of snow but was disappearing as fast as it came. Rev Mr Matheson and Peter Mair are attending the Presbyterian Synod held in Toronto toâ€"day, Taesday. Reeye Nichol of (ienelg and Donald McDonald were appointed to attend the committee of One Hundred held in Toronto on Taesday, 17th inst. We were pleased to see the venerâ€" able Robt Oliver at the Priceville Exhibition and is quite smart yet for his age. _ e were also pleased to meet some of our boys of old ; Dr Jas McLeod, of Alleoford, wite and famâ€" i‘y, also sas and Mrs McLeod of Owen Souand. _ James was born in Priceâ€" ville and the Dr was a wee fellow, sous of the late Rey. D, McLeod. Mr and Mrs D. Allan and Miss Vera and Mr and Mrs. Hopkins and childâ€" rep, Darbham, Sandayed with relaâ€" tives here. Rev E. 0. and Mrs Forde returned from the city Friday after a fortnight‘s holiday. Miss Nellie Haw Sundayed at her home, Swinton Park. A sudden change in the weather and it is now somewbat colder. Mr and Mrs Will McEachaie, Mr. and Mrs E. Hockridge, visited Daurâ€" bam friends Sunday. Mr McEaehâ€" nie played at Erin fair Monday. Born, on 30th September, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mclotyre, South Line, a daughter. Born, on Wednesday, Ooct. 4th, to Mr and Mrs Wim McLeod, a daughter. Southâ€"east Grey Liberals will meet in Durham on Monday, October 16th, to nominate candidates. _ F. F. Parâ€" doe, M. P. for Lambton, and Wellingâ€" ton Hay, M. P. P. for North Perth, will be the speakers. Credit Auction Sale The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public aucâ€" tion at lot 9, con. 19, Proton, on Friday, October 20, 1916 at 1 o‘clock sharp, the following : Horses : Mare 7 yrs old, colt 2 yrs old, colt 1 year old (Silver Strand), colt 1 year old, light. _ Terms of saleâ€"Sums of $5 and unâ€" der, cash. Over that amount 12 mos. credit on approved joint notes. 6 per cent off for cash. WM. B. PATTERSON, Proprietor D. McPHAIL, Auctioneer Sheep : 40 head Oxford brood ewes 4 head Leicester brood ewes, 5 head Oxford ewe lambs, 2 thoroughbred Oxford ewes, 1 thoroughbred shearâ€" ling ram, 1 grade shearling ram, 1 grade ram lamb. 4 chunks of pigs, 125 lbs. 25 Plymouth Rock hens, 12 Ply. Rock pullets, 6 Wh. Leghorn hens, 6 Wh. Leghorn pullets, 1 White Legâ€" korn rooster, 6 black Minorca hens, 2 roosters, black Minorca, wh. Wyanâ€" dotte. Cattle: 2 cows supposed in calf, 1 farrow cow, 1 cow not long in, 2 head yearlings, 5 two yearâ€"old <, 3 calves. of Valuable Farm Stock, etc. PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS VICINITY HOPEVILLE TIE DURHAM REVIEW Suitable weather fell to the lot of the Directors of the Priceville ERxhiâ€" bition, and as a consequence they will be able to meet all obligations and have a nest egg, some $140 being taken in at the gate and the concert as usual to the good. The attendance considering the fine weather, was not what it should have been, but thrashâ€" ing was in progress in somelocalities and no doubt kept many at home. ‘‘No frost has injured the Ladies‘ work"was a true remark we overheard. Roots, vegetables and fruit, especially the latter, made a ereditable display, which remark could not nppl{. howâ€" ever to the floral exhibit, which was not representative of the homes of the neighborhood . . The reputation of the show for bakâ€" ing, butter, pickles, etc., was well maintained, and outside there was in most cases keen competition in the animal classes. The prize given by C. Ramage of the Review for best history of Priceâ€" ville, brought out two competitors, Miss Edna Ferguson and Mr. J. A. McDonald. The judges were Rev‘ds, Matheson and Bowes who had only the paper of the firstâ€"mamed before them but Mr. MeDonald‘s paper comâ€" ing in later, a reâ€"reading was done by Messrs Mortimer of Shelburne and Wm. Calder of Dnrham, who gave first and second in the order named. Miss Ferguson‘s paper appears this week. The limitation to about a column of space no doubt caused a condensation of some points, for even an old Priceyillite like the editor can discover omissions of salient points. However both papers are very interâ€" esting and the future historian of the County will draw upon both for ma:â€" terial. â€" Mr McDonald‘s history will appear next week, and the papers containing both should be preserved. PRIZE LIST HORSES. Draughtâ€"Span, W. McLeod ; 1â€"yr gelding, L, McArthur. Agriculturalâ€"Span, D. McMillan, J. Burnett: broodmare, D. McMilâ€" lan. W. Mather, J. Burnett; 2â€"year geldiug or filly, W. L. Dixon, D. McMillan, J. Coulter; lâ€"year geldâ€" ing or filly, J. Burnett, J, McMillan spring colt, D. McMillan, H.J, Millâ€" ner, W. Mather. 4 i. y Piper Reid, leader of the Toronte Police Force Band, in conjunction with stalwart Dan McDonald, rendâ€" ered stirring pipe music, but, asusual one of the chief attractions was the meeting and greeting of old friends. Herefordâ€"Bull, one year or over, W. Burnett; bull calf, W. Burnett; cow, W. Burnett, :« ! © ) £1.4 Holsteinâ€"Cow, J. Burnett. Gradeâ€"Milch cow, dairy purposâ€" es ‘P. Nichol, D. McCormick: milch cow, beef purposes, J. Burnett, T. Nicnol 2&3; 2â€"yr.â€"old heifer, D. McMillan, W. Mather 2 & 3: 1â€"yr. heifer, W. Mather 1&3, D. McMilâ€" lan 2; 2â€"yr. steer, W. Mather 1&2 J. Burnett; 1â€"yr. steer, W. Mather 1&3, W. McMillan 2; heifer calf, W G, Watsou, | +0A SHEEP. Cotswoldâ€"Shearling _ ram, |â€" J. Nichols; ram lamb, J. Nicholls; aged ewe, J. Nicholls 1&2; shearâ€" ling ewe, J. Nicholls; ewe lamb. J. Nicholls 1&%. f j C â€" Leicesterâ€"Aged ram, A. shearling _ ram, J. Nicholls; lamb, A. Park 1&2; aged e General Purposeâ€"Span, H. Millâ€" ner. Swanston, W,J. McMillan; 2â€"year gelding or filly, J. Ferris ; 1â€" year gelding or filly, W.J. McMilâ€" lan, 1&2; spring colt, W. Mather, J. Burnett. s 4 k Roadsterâ€"Span, D. McLachlan: 2â€"year gelding or filly, L. McArthâ€" ur; single driver, R. Culliton, W.L. Dixon; lady driver, R. _ Culliton; halter broken colt, H.J. Miliner. . CATTLE. Durhamâ€"Aged bull, _ W. Meads, L. McArthur; iâ€"yr.â€"old bull, W. Paton & Son: bull calf, W. Paton & Son; milch cow, D. MceMillan 1& %. W. Paton & Son; iâ€"yr.â€"old heiâ€" fer, D. McMillan, â€"€CEO. S. BURNETT, Priceville Fair . Park 1&2; aged ewe, Continued on page 4 n sE ho e nds Park ; ram . When the township of Artemesia general merchant and W. Pardy, was surveyed in the late ‘40‘s, lots grocerâ€"ibe latter‘s hfldlw was 15 North and South Durham Road, | palled down in 1918 by W G Watson. Artemesia, were reserved fora town In 1854 W. Ferguson was appointed ;}oc and mill site on the Saugeen. |the first Justice of Poase and John he filty acre gramts offered forsetâ€" W. Lev:, colored eonstable. Dr. tlement along the same road were Seaman was the first resident phyâ€" immediately settled on by runaway sician and his office stood where D. slaves from the Southern States. At| MeDougail‘s residence now stands. first there was no white settler from| with the advent of the C P R, the where Reevye Nieshol now lives to \big stage and mail lines, managed three miles east of village. _FloOr| by the late Middaugh of Darham and other household goods had to be|and others, went out of existence. earried from Darkam ; the negroes In 1906 a branch line of the C. P. R. preferred carrying their sacks OD |from Sangeen Junction to Walkerâ€" their heads, tording the Saugeen and |ton was surveyed and in 1908 the other streams on their way back and | grst passenger train pulled into Priceâ€" ?:hh. hAgont lbflg‘liflonmftor Sealey | ville station. t the first geâ€"a log oneâ€"in the village plot over the Saugeen on irol: lbgrli:g: 3':: :::“:3“'::'::: lt?:: Durham Street. | In 1851 Wa. Ferâ€" Saugeen by the C. P, R. and in the guson settled on lot 6 now in the vilâ€"|same seasop, the township "fathers" l‘:.‘ corporation and was §h° flum erected a 300 it concrete and iron 9 lm “'gl“ is town ; then Jno. M€â€"| prigge on Collingwood St with R°eve Aulay, shoemaker, and John C&AWPâ€"| yeKopgie and Coumncilior Aldcorn bell, carpenter, eame about 1853 . manaring the eonstrnetion . The yvillage plot was laid out by Surveyor Price who, as the story goes, hbad helped ruanaway slaves acrioss the Niagara River â€""Underâ€" ground Railway" at Fort Erie. When the village plot was being named, some of the whites wanted it called "Groves End," but the negroes got their way and named it atter their hero. A Post Office was then instituted with Wm Ferguson as Postmaster. The mail route was from Inistioge to Bn:ham and backâ€"a twoday tramp on foot. In 1854 David Yeomans bronghl‘ in a gav® of Frenchmen from Queâ€" bec, their shanties for the time, being where Colin MeLean now resides. They cleared the mill site, made timâ€" ber for building and constracted a dam. _ The next season the frames of the saw mill and grist mill were raised . Then he sold the mill propâ€" erty to John McDonald of Belleville who fitted ap the saw and grist mills afterwards. _ The first time that wheat was reduced to flour was a ‘"‘red letter day" for Priceville and the vicinity. 8. S. No. 7 was then formed, exâ€" tending from the village plot east to the Toronto Line rangeâ€"about ftour miles, _ A log schoolhouse was built at the corner of the 10th sideroad with the late John McKechnie as teacher. _ The schools of Aftemesia, Proton, Osprey and Melancthon formâ€" ed an Iospectiorate with Wm Fergusâ€" on as Inspectorâ€"office in Priceville. This in 1870 was enlarged to inclade BouthGrey Riding. About 1859 8. S. No. T was divided and a village school instituted with the late Archibald McLelian as teachâ€" er ard John Campbell‘s old log house which stood at the rear of Wm Alaâ€" eorn‘s, as a schoolhouse for the first year or two. _ In 1881 a substantial brick schoolhouse of two departments was erected and it is interesting to note the large number of scholars that have passed through those sehools and have gone out into the world as ministers, doctors, teachers, mechanics and other business men. The first stores were situated on Durbam Street, John Knight being During the firss several years, as there were no churches, services were held in private houses â€"the first minâ€" ister being a Metbhodist, Rev Mandâ€" sley with headquarters on the Torâ€" onto line : later in No. 7 sehoolhouse, Rev Hayes of Mt Forest was the first Presbyterian minister to hold occasâ€" ional services also in the schoolhouse. A site was granted to each of Presâ€" byterians, Methodists and Baptist congregations and soon they had churches erected, with the Disciples and Roman Catholies building soon after, but at the present time there are only Presbyterians and Methoâ€" dists holding regalar services. A BRIEF HISTORY OF PRICEVILLE TORONTO Review Prize Essay at Pricevilie Fair, byâ€" Miss Edua PFergusor, Priceville In 1914 a fine new consrete and iron bridge was erected over the Saugeen by the C. P, R. and in the same season, the township "tathers" erected a 300 it concrete and iron bridge on Collingwood 8t with R=eve MeKensie and Counciilor Aldcorn managing the constraction. At present we haye three upâ€"toâ€" date general stores, a drug store, hotel, two blacksmith shops, harness shop, butcher shop and a saw, echopâ€" ping and shingle mill. * The Priceville people, energetic and untiring, ‘‘do their bit" in the present war ; they have given abundâ€" antly to the Red Cross and Patriotie Fand wbile the Red Cross ladies bave worked unceasingly for our soldier boys of which there is a great nomber, "somewhere in Franse" and training here in Canadse. Some of our boys are now home on last leave, before going overseas. In the Presâ€" byterian church there is now an honor roll on which are imserted the names of the boys, connected with the Union Sunday School, #who haye enâ€" Unshrinkable 4 * UNDERWEAR ? Thus, the charming little villege of Priceyille nestling in the valley of the Sangeen river and almost surâ€" rounded by mountainous hills, has long been famed as one of the rare, naturally formed beauty spets of Ontario. The hill sammits command an all embracing view that thrills one with its graudeur. â€" The superbâ€" ly wooded rayines, the pictaresque scenery, and the shaded grovyesâ€"all harmonize: to make it an ideal samâ€" mer resort. That it is soappreciated is evidenced by the number of tourâ€" ists who yearly seek its bracing atâ€" mosphere and pare waters. J p t ip pop p4 F4 44N * for Men and Women. @ Will be pleased to § have you call and inâ€" *# spect. g*******fl?**é * GRANT‘S AD ';{ Nice Tweed and ‘;%'; # Seaiette Coats * * STANFIELD‘S ># * TweedRaincoats We have received some for Ladies. Also J. G. HUTTON,M.D., C. M Pb and Bur, moamo ysicians geons Orncx: Over J. P. Telford‘s office, nearly opposite Registry Office. RESIDENCE : Becond house south of Registry office on east sige of Albert St. OFFICE HOURS 09â€"11 a. m iâ€"4 por. 71â€"# p, m. Telephone Communication between Ofice and Residence at all hours. u'di;u'nT{EfGofuueâ€" re Dential Surgeon . Dentistry in all its oranches, Officeâ€"Over Jeweliry stove ad oppo site Post Oflice. of Dental Surgeons of Ontarigq Rooms HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal Oollege HONOI GRADUATE Toronto University, Gra Auata Ravai Haliaea Nental ®nroman W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS NHONOR GRADUATE of Torono. ter, Solicitor in Suprem Comm, Public Commissioner Money to Loan. ce on Lambron St., opposite O Walpoi«‘s Stables, ARTHUR H. JACKSON Insurance Agent, Money to Logan Issuer of Marriage Licenses, _A gen eral financial business transacted. 200 acres Egremont. near Bolstem. One of the vfilry beak phn-ms in *t Township. ill shon be picke=d up at yery low price quoted. 100 acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clagk farm, con 3, W G R. Cheaper thas eyer offered before, 100 acres Bentinck, 15t 51 con 2, W . G, R., near Durham. Good larm, cheap, You connot afford to BUY or m to BORROW or LEND without seeing “. H. MILLER, Hanover Kicensed Auctioneer for Co. (¢rey Werms, moderate Arrange for soles &8 to dates &c.. must be nmd'e 3% nm}-w Of fioe, Durham, 44* Conapwce iAaressed there, or to Geyiou 1. O., 1 be .;'lfm-puy attended to, Terms on appiitation to It is bound to increase in value. Men in a pofliuon to judge say thit no farmer liv (o-dy will again see chupfief. his certan meaps n? early increase in the sell price of farm lands, I have for «al 100 acres near Dromore, conveniont to school, â€" Splendidly improved, onfy of men who bave gone er are go to the front. Yom ladies can l'i:! der the country service bg preâ€" paring to take positions in banks and business offices, Special Courses of :Inlng im Beekkeeping, Shorthasn@ and all otber Commercial subjects now is progress, Students admitted any time, Illastrated catalogue free, 1000 down, balance at 5 per céent, trice '&, P f 100 acres con 18, Egremont, well prg seryed fib or With another, _ mcres, s t . Twilled Sheeting, 2 yas wide . 208 yg Heayy bleached Sheeting * _ .10¢ Bleached table linen, 70 in wide, 50e ya New Goods coming in every week*" Buy Farm DOURKHAM PLANING MILLS The undersigned begs to amnounce to residents of Daurham and surcâ€"uadâ€" inqlcountry. that he has his Poâ€"aing Mill and factory fully equipped »ad is prepared to take orders for BIG 4 W. H. BEAN SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS New Spring Goods 81 in wide, 2) yds long......... .. 50¢ pr f)ln wide, 2] yds long......, . ..75c8r 7 in wide, 3 yds long....$1 and 1.50 pr All Lace Curtains have Huisied tops New Curtain Drapery 30 in wide do‘- le border cream or white .....15¢ Shingles and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended to Also Sole Agent and Dealer for Dar» ham and vicinity of the gaves fuel For interior ef Rildinfn-bouvr an d cheaper than latPhng plaster, Easy to handle Oubs with a saw fl put on Cannot fall off DURH AM, J. F.GRANT D. D.S., L. D. S. For Office work to fll the places â€"Mr Icl;l;l;l‘h;_u ulq;:n in vhl‘l_; ce in Ceylon. Notary Public, Commissioner, DURHAEK, QONT, (Lower Town NEW FIBRE BOARD ZENUS CLARK J. P. TELFORD, LACE CURTAINS owWEN SOUND Limited C, A. FLEMING, Principal CONYVEYANCER. &c. ael No dirt or muse Call and see for yourself D. IcPHA‘{k. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durbam IGRT Property Now He ONTARIO Cheap 1