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We oo slale POCKET® «FILLING nt , / al * ds [x OBER 19. 18 1 Small 6 Save the Coupons Durham gainst at ) al 1916 ProgAts Iu the year 1856 the first grist mill w20 erecied by the late Jao McDonâ€" uid, alsoa saw mill. . This was a reat convenience to the people ut use days as conyeyances were of a fereut nature in geueral to nowaâ€" uays. Mr MeDonald treased all the tizens with the making ol a beking tiour from the first giist ground : ns was a brotherâ€"indaw of the late J. H. Huster otf Dusham and of the tate Dr. Ghent of Priceville. O3 vee east side of the river a store was keps by the late J . . Yoomanas in the early part of the 6U‘s and was later bought by the old kirk Presbyâ€" erians for a manse 30 years ago. Tws summer it suffered by firse aud luter on the stable also. Away up on the top of the hill the iirse P. O. was kept by the late squire ~erguason, tathor of the genia! seereâ€" ty f the Priceviliie Exhibition, T. A. M. Ferguson. â€" Then J. I. Yeoâ€" m=ns was postmaster. D. A. Ghent sud Co. later on, then the Iâ€"to Alex rown and now and since Noeil Meâ€" The first blacksmith was an old soloared man whose shop was an old log building on the old Darham Load s‘root in 1857, bat as bhe would bern more iron than he would weld he did Another was in operatiâ€"n IOr a whil®} 5 acre lot where the genial doctor by Alex X'McD.mg;ll. (nesr the resiâ€" | spent his boyhood days and now we d nee of Vet. Melaiyre) some 55 yI3. |fancy we see those beautiful curly ago. locks turning with the shades of There were no fewer thau four|time batis yet only in the prime of shoemakers in Priceville nearly 50| life. _ The thanks of the community years ago: the three Conkey brothers, | are extended to the good dostor for the late Dagald McLens, and the| the present made by him. late D. MeFadvyen, and now we have| Priceville is situated 10 miles cast to be content with one, Tom Patton.| of Darham and 5 miles west of Fleshâ€" the late Mr. James in the early 60‘s. Another was in operatiâ€"n tor a while by Alex MeDougali, (nesr the resiâ€" d nee of Vet. Melaiyre) some 55 yrs. log shop in the year 152), and $00n| ‘The old cemetery at the corner is romoved it to the Front street, where ‘yetting now forsiken. The first hâ€" econdacted business for about 2U‘bnriul was an infant, the next the cars when he relired, baving a6â€"\aged pioneer ; this was in the year comtilated a competence from the|1339. Now it is substituted by a «Weets of the hammer. _ Thore were } new cemeteryv at the town line south cwo tanneries in oldea times : NT) presented by the liberality of Dr H. Beverage pat up the one owned by | Momneil of Chicago. This was the the late Mr. James in the early 60‘s.| y3 old homestead consisting of a ‘The frst Doctor was Dr . bexsorks o o ons m et aef Tham *AAAE n the early part of the 60‘s but ag| through the east epd of the town his treaiment was not appreciated | where anglers spand their spare .ach by his patients be stayed ouly | hours fAshing. Ia the early Xaya i year or two. _ The lat« Dr (Gneat | Priceville was noted for haviog so came in 1860 and served till laa'.’),im-my of the highland race coming when his successor wsas Dr. Hixon, there for business. _ And it would be who jast served three years and gi,lque to greet nearly everyorse with months and left for the West. _ The} Ciamer tha sibh an daig and the ansâ€" late Dr. Baros served for a tow yre. | Wer would be "Tha ga maith gu o the 70‘%. Dr. Hixoa‘s suesessor deaw ar tha sibh feun san teaglilaich." was the well known Dr. Hatton ot| But now it‘s reversed and is "How Darham. _ He landed in Pricevilie}| Are yOU to day ?2" _ The answer will iâ€" Jane 1888 jast in time to see the be "I am well, how are yoursslf and Corner stone laid in the Presbyterian faraily ?" _ Priceville is the seeond "haqreh on theday of his arrival. Dr. place is Ontario that upholds the Haucton practised some iwelve years UGaetic language by having service here before moving to Durham. Dr,. | OPC® 4 month by Rev J A Matheson. Dâ€"unct practised for a few years in The other is by Rev. D. McLean of the early T0‘s, then DPr. Boyle some Fipley, Co. Bruce. â€" In conclusion ; vears later on. _ A lady doctor (Miss| No one can hide from those that ride Brander), now Mrs. Rev. D. L. Campâ€"| _ A city on a hbili bel{ was very successial in her treatâ€" Its streets ind rows will plainly show ment, besides being a real lady in} The pride of Priâ€"ceâ€"yille. \CTOBER I9, 1916 In the early times there were six iiferemt churches: the Catholic on the hill east, the Baptisis, Disciples. Methodists and two Presbyterian churches; now in reality thore are only two congregations, Methodists and Presbyterians. . The Catholie budy removed to Pomona and the Papiists and Disciptes are without a pastor for the last few yoars. The \wo Presbyterian bodies united and now hays only one church. ot stay loog,. â€" Then the late Francis V aite opened up a shop in a small ig shop in the year 1859, and soon moved it to the Front street, where â€" eâ€"ndacted business for about 20 â€"ars when he retired, bhaving acâ€" imilated a competence from the itâ€"eus of the hammer. _ Thore were ‘T‘he pastors in the Methodist charâ€" ches were Rey ds Campbell, Tucker, ITadgdon â€"â€" and_ later â€" Hamphries, Itoach, Berry, Leeee and pow Bowes. and mauy others I missed . Prosbyâ€" terian ministers were the late Rev. Chas. Cameron in the Free charch na00 pertv, Mr. W. G. Was \s the space allotted to Priceville ! from ry by the "Review" Editor in‘ the } â€". per is one columnr, I must conâ€" | to 1; my remarks. Pricevilie origiâ€" | paurp trom the name of its surveyor, | the t "‘in the year 1851. . The first and lings for business was on the| was ; ~â€"!g side known now as "The 1878 a9d Hills." â€" The late Donald | seet in put a log house in 1353, and | A. is e Joha MeCaliongh put up aâ€" yery r;: heth kept what was known of it whisky shops. Mr MeCuliongb f Rev «mall stere in counection with| to pr hiskey business. ,Gael‘ nyg down one hill and uap anothâ€"| died t«â€"p one we come to the nexs log | Pastc ting put up by the late Jobn Meâ€"| Tt ‘v in the year 1854. Mr McAuliey ' net t hoeman and his services were | the 5 : acceptable in those days when | kept adv made shoes could be had. land 1 m i SRIEF HISTORY OF PRICEVILLE aL ) PRICEVILLE .8 > Review Prizec Essay at Priceville Fair, by Mr. Jno. A. McDBonald, Priceville as D the { w we huvet Priccville is situated 1o miles east om Pattod. | of Darham and 5 miles west of Fleshâ€" )¢. Seaman | erton on C P R. _ The Sangeen runs 60‘s bat as| through the east. end of the town .x,)zv.v('.ial.("l'wnere anglers spand their sgare az.n'yed m;,l hours Ashing. Ioa the early days Dr. (Gnent| Priceville was noted for haviog so d iill 18s33, imany of the highland race coming Drc. Hixon, | there for business. _ And it would be Urs xng six | Safe to greet nearly everyone with The present school was erected in 1884, contractor the late Alex Webâ€" ster. The firss school was in the year 1864, a temporary one with Archie McMillan as teacher cousins of the McMillans, South lise, Artemesia. The first regular teacher was Mr. John Nichol, late of the Finance Deâ€" partment, O:tawa Opposite Watson‘s Harness shop a store was kept by the late Josoph Dixon in the 6U‘s and later by Heetor McKay with the late John MceArtbur as manager. Hale Bros. kept store where D. (i. McLean is now, in the from 1860 to 1875 and in the old kirk the late Rev. Donald Fraser from 1806 to 1875 when both resigned for the purpose of forming a union. In 1878 the two Presbytcrian bodies united, and the late Rev. Donald McLeod was appointed pastor and served trom 1878 till be died in 1897 and the preâ€" seet pastor, Rev. J. A. Matheson M. © PXIARTUE â€"dank Atmadich d Grs d m e of the Baptist Charch was the late Rev Robt. Mclatyre who commenced to preach to his tellow country men in Gaelic as early as 1855. Mr Melutyre died in October 1884. A namber of pastors succeeded Mr Melnatyre. The late John Simpson ran a cabiâ€" net business since the latter part of the 50‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Brander who kept store for over 30 years retired, and are now living at ease. The late C. C. James carried on business as harness maker and tanner for 45 years. Mr. Jawes died in December 1915. There were in the ear‘y times two waggon makers and three for a while. _ Thelate Alex Webster carâ€" ried on as wagon maker for some time and then started siore, now the Karâ€" stedt Bros. Store. Then Robt. Evans now the property of Frank Reiley, had another carriage shopanod for & time the late Neil McArthur carried on a carriage busincss in, row John McRae‘s blacksmith shop. Mr. Meâ€" Arthur was later known as Klondike Neil, for he was among tho first to enter the goid diggings at Kloudike. A. is serving his 19th year as pastor yery suceessfaily. The firs; pastor who uu ~ yc (n s ce L 7 1 Strayed from lots 51, 52, 53, 2 N.D.K. Glegnelg, an all red steer, 2 years old, dehorned. Information â€" as to its whereabouts will be rewarded by H. B, McLea® or J. StRUTUERS, Priceyille That spleadia residence property in Upper Town, belonging ro the late Mis Wilson, will be sold on reasonable torms. Contains tbreeâ€"fourths of an acve, more or less. Comfortable resiâ€" dence, 7 rooms, hard and sofl. water. Good bearsing orcbard and garden. Fine situation. _ Apply on the premâ€" ises, or to the Executors, Thomas Ritcbie and Duncan Smellie. Residence Property for Steer Estray Y Miss Tena McLean went to the city last week for a while. Rev J A Matheson attended Synod in the city iast week and Mrs Mathâ€" eson &ccompanied him. All hoasekeepers, within the bounds of Priceville are asked to save all seraps of paper, newspaper, magaâ€" zines, cataloggaes, rags and rubbers from now on so that another shipâ€" ment may be made at an early date in aid of Red Cross Fand. I The Misses Hooyer, Miller and Meyers returned to Markbham last Saturday after spending a week with Mr and Mra Miller. Afew from here attended Markâ€" dale} abgw last Wednesday. Mr. W. Melivride from Durbam is spending a tew days with friends in this vieinity. Miss Margaret Mclotyre returned from Toronto aiter spending a fow months there. Miss May Ferguson returned trom a visit to Toronto and other points last week, Corp. R. IH. McConkey who was wounded about the same time as Goldwin fel!, is now in an hospital in Leeds, England and it is doubttal if he can go on active service any more, as the shoulder bone was splinâ€" tered causing a stiffness in his right arm. _ Heis recovering from the great shock but it will be sometime betore he is abie to be arounnd again. Mr Jobhn Lane and Miss Rutherford of Kinlough, visited at Dr. Lane‘s last week. We were foreibly reminded of the realities of war last,Wednesday when adispatch came to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson, that Goldwin, their second son was killed in action beâ€" tween Sept 15th and 17th. The effect of such news from a strange land, France, can searcely be imagâ€" ined, much less deseribed. _ He was & boy of fine physique, kind and eager to do his part for his country and for the cause of justice and libâ€" erty. Thesympathy of a large cirele of friends is extended to the sorrowâ€" ing tamily in their great loss. The leaves are falling fast, an inâ€" dication of approaching winter. The beautiful weather we were enjoying all fall will soon be a thing of the past. The Indian says we are to have an open winter, per chance bhe may be correct for he knows as much of the {uture state of the weather as we do and that doesn‘t amount to muceh, Miss K. Fletcher is the guest of Mi:nf Elsis MeLeod for a few days. Nr and Mrs Dovle Braithwaite and baby of Durham visived their friends here a week ago. The falling of the leaves is a strikâ€" ing resemblance of mankind for the month of October changes them from the beauties of summer, and as the poct says ‘"See the leaves around us falling, dry and withered to the ground," so the aged pioneers are faliing fast, As the leaves have come to maturity and must drop, so in the old the days of strength are passed. _ The heavy frosts of time have made an impression upon thein, the beauties of youth are past and zone and as October is nearing the end of the year by being the 10th month, so likewise are the aged who have passed the allotied time ; they according to the natural course of events are nearing the end of life‘s journey. But we take a stroll to the woods on some of the beautiful October days and as we passed along we saw some ol the tender sapolines bent and droopâ€" ing to the ground, and probably along side the large and sturdy elm or maple are standing erect for they are not yet in many instances deprived of their summer‘s foliage, So gommg back again to the summer time of youthâ€"how many of our brave boys have fallen, just like the young and tender bushes of the forest, cut down by the cruel effects of the presâ€" ent war. _A few months ago they were the pride of many a home, but toâ€"day in many instances those bhomes are sorely lamenting that their loved ones have fallen in battle. Yos, the ounly assistants of many a poot father and mother have bravely {falien in battle. _ Thng brings us near to our homes. _ One of our brave boys bas fallen in battle, Goldwin Patterâ€" sou, son of Mr and Mrs Henry Patterâ€" son, con 4, Glenelg. A fine specimen o[ the soldier, standing 6 ft, 4 in. in height. How many of us whose boys are preparing to defend the right do sympathize with the . bereaved family, are morse than can be numbered. Arch MceCuaig, Norman Mclotgre and Hugh ‘McePhal, all Southliners, Glenelg are to aitend as jurymen at Owen Sound this week, Mr MeCuaig is on grand jary. Communion toâ€"morrow, ‘ Sunday, 15shinst, in the Presbyterien Ch. Priceville, The ladiea are always active in atâ€" tending the lted Cross meetings. Last Thursday somse 40 or more met at the home of Mr and Mrs David Nichol, where each and all did their ‘"bit." "Bit" sounds too small ; they are doâ€" ing largely for they do it with heart and hand irrespsctiive of expecting temporal reward. _ But bleasod are they that help the poor and needy for they shall surely receive the reward that fadeth not away, â€" Thorsday, 19 Osiober, they meet at the home of Mr avnd Mrs Duncan McDonald, D. Road, Glenelg. Good grits are appointed to attend the Liberal Couvention, i6th inst, to be held at Durham. PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS Rey Mr. Matheson, Mr and Mre D. VICINITY PRICEVILLE VILLAGE McCormick. motored out to con 2. E. G. R.. to visit Mro MocoGormick‘s niece, Mrs W. Nichol, recently, This was Mra McCormick‘s first ride in as auto and she enjoyed it fine. _ Mr. Matheson is quite liberal with his car in giving pleasant drives, Miiluaan Watson is busy these times. The late showers raisoed the waters some and causes him to turn out a lot of work in a day. The rain of last week was badly needed as theground was very dry and plowing was badly handicaped. We wish to extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Henry P atâ€" erson and family who received the sad news by telegram that their son Goldwin was missing after the big drive in which he took part but bad to worse follows, anotherâ€" telegram eomes announcing his death killed in action, and pathetie scenes followed at the home. Goldwin Paterson was one of Glenelg‘s finest young men and a finer figure in uniform was hard to find weighing over 225 lbs at his present age twenty one, Goldwin enlisted at Barrie when the war was quite young and with his regiment went overseas in 1915 and in England was promoted as military detective which position he filled for several months but Goldwin, being deterâ€" mined to fulfil his wish decided crossâ€" ed over to France just a short time ago and there on the Somme front paid his supreme sacrifice with his precious life, that the people of his country might be free. Mr. and Mrs, A H Drinkwater and family Ernest and Miss Irene motorâ€" ed from Guelph on Sunday and spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Drinkwater‘s father Mr Donald Beaton. Mr Thomas and Irvine Anderson of Schriber came home to see their brother Dan who is we regret in yery poor health at present. Mr. Angus Dunbar of the Kelly house Markdale enjoyed a few good holidays at his home here, Angus has entered on his sixth year in the hoâ€" tel business and no doubt has dealt change for several big dollars in that time. TE DURHAM REVIEW Mr Robert Beaton of Toronto spent the holiday with his friend Henry Beaton and also called on friends in this burg. Quite a number from here took the advantage of the nice day and went to Markdale show, no doubt enjoyed themselves while others felt a little disappointed not being able toget their whistle wet. The young people of St Johns church held a very suceessful Box Social in the towship Hall here, the young meun taking no advantage of the high cost of living bid boxes up to their real value some going as high as four dollars with our well known Auctioneer Mr McPhail catching all bids, After partaking of a dainty luncheon, the seats were cleared aâ€" away and the balance of the night was spent in dancing, laughter and chat. Proceeds amounted to $98. 50. Mr Emerson Peart of Traverston was the guest of Mr John G Beaton on Sunday last. Mr John Morrison of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with his sister Mrs Pat Haley Scotchtown. Most of the farmers have lifted their potatoes and was not a heavy job, averaging 15 to 20 bags to the acre in this district. Mr. James Conley is a welcome visâ€" itor in our neighborhood, It is sometime since you have heard from our little burg , We are yery sorry to hear of Mr. Dan Anderson being so poorly and hope he will soon be in usual hbealth again. Privates Wiltred Campbell, Alex McVicar and Lauchie Dunbar, memâ€" bers of the 147th Battalion were home last week on their last leave, We wish them good luck and a safe return , The Misses Della and Viennie Graâ€" ham of Teronto are welcome visitors at J, S. Black‘s. Mrs. J. J. Graham and son have reâ€" turned to Toronto after spending a few weeks with her parents here. A tew of the young people spent an enjoyable evening at Miss Leo O‘Neil‘s last week. Miss Tera MeDonald spent a week in Holstein with her sister Mrs. J. McGrath. Miss Kate McCormick of Priceville spent oyer Sunday with her parents here. 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 : 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 Plymounth Rock hens, 12 Ply. Rock pullets, 6 Wh. Leghorn hens, 6 Wh. Leghorn pullets, 1 White Legâ€" kera rooster, 6 black Minorca hens, 2 roosters, black Minorca, wh. Wyanâ€" dotte Horses ; Mare 7 yrs old, colt 2 yrs ojd, colt 1 vear 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 | Caltle: 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 Steck, etc. (Arrived too late for last week) GLENELG GENTRE POMONA <Ii0 ARCHIVES TORONTO Ne Mrs, Dan McCormick and Mre: J. B.Black spent a week in Grand Vailey. A fow ofthe pg around the neighâ€" borhood took in the fair and reported a high old time. Mrs Will and Miss Essioe Barcett attended tke banquet in Shelburne given to the 164th batt. of which Pte A H Burnett is a member. Mr Hoskridge motored to your town Monday with Messrs G. Gilkes, R Cronin, Will Burnet and G B Scott to the Liberal Convention. ‘"‘Painter‘" Dezell is busy decoraâ€" ting Mr Will Dingwoall‘s new house. Mr and Mrs Will McEachnie visiâ€" ted Sunday at Mr Geo Haw‘s. Miss Nellie Ferguson and Mr Meil McEachnie go to sity Taesday. Owing to the rainy day Friday our attendance to Dundalk fair was limâ€" Council met Saturday to farther discuss drain question and their regâ€" ular business. Miss Agues Shand visited last week with ber sister, Mrs P. McTaggart. MrsGeo. Gilkes and Miss Devine visited recently at Mr. Jno. Troup‘s, Holstein. Mr Rowland of Toronto, is spendâ€" ing a week with relatives here, the Homeâ€"seekers‘ Excursions to Western Canada McEachaie family. The Grand Trun«k Railway System ‘ssue round trip Homeseekers tickets at very low fares from stations in Can ada to points in Manitoba, Saskatche wan and Alberta, each Teesday until October 31st, inclusive via North Bay. Cochrane and Transcontinental route or via Chicago, 8t. Paul and Daluth and are good returning two month from date of issue. Through tourists sleeping cars are operated each Tuesday for Winnipeg leaving Toronto 10.45 P, M. via Transâ€" continental Route, without change, Reservation in tourists sleepers may be obtained at nominal charge on apâ€" plication to any Grand Trank Ticket Office. The Grand Trank Pacific Railâ€" way is the shortest and quickest route between Winnipeg. Saskatoon rnd Edâ€" monton, with smooth roadbed, electric lighted sleeping cars, through newest most picturesque and most rapidly deâ€" Â¥eloping section of Western Canada. BHefore deciding on your trip ask Grand Trunk Agents to furnish full particulars, or write C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto Ont, Mubbing Rates The Review and Toronto Daily Btar fOr 1 YQAL........ssssesserans>>> The Review ard Toronte Baily Cooler weather still prevails News for one year. {Â¥ Ein ofe ofte ofe ofe ofi ofeofe ahe ofe ofe @€ :fi: € GRaANT‘S AD i Nice Tweed and * # Sealette Coats # * TweedRaincoats # STANFIELD‘3 : $ Unshrinkable 4 * UNDERWEAR :} WIFE FINDS RELIEF, T001 * for Men and Women. *@ Will be pleased to have you call and inâ€" spect. aie se ie se oo Ne o p se se cts s t UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director S!awlooxsâ€"Acrou from Middaugh ouse Embaliming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice erpgxork â€" Cirst Yk)m §91+0 awrdara‘s Bivelksalish Si%p. ":;! was mm -)"‘.n told me L ns'a.& Aiter & boxzes I was +wrelfth bei’ ..".‘..".‘:'w“ left me, My wife is now ns.ug We have received som e Full line of Catholie ind videk fil white for aged people. for Ladies. Also 1e of C BELL of J. G. HUTTON,M.D., C. M Member Coliege Physicians and surgeons FHICE: Over 5. P. Téord‘s office, nearly O opposite i*egistry Office. t RESIDENCKE : @econd house south of Registry office on east sige of Alpert st. OFFIOE HOURS §â€"11 a. an 2~4pm. Tâ€"0 p. . Telephone Communication between Ofice ahd Residence at all hours. HONOK GRA DUATE Toronto University, Gre duate Royal Coilege Dental Surgeon Dentistry in a.. its brauches. Odiceâ€"Over Jewdélicy stome n 4 oppo site Post Office. Over W.C, PICKERING D. DS., L DS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono, University, graduate of Royal Oollege Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem Court Notary Public Commissioner Money to Loan, flce on Lambron St., opposite O Walpole‘s Stables. pwosi ARTHUR H. JACKSON losurance Agent, Money to Loan Issuer of Marriage Licensos, A gen eral financial business transacted. Terims, moderate. Arrangements for to dates &c., must benm-t&:e Mfl fioe, Durham, #" Corraspondepco there, or io Ceylon P.O., will be pi aticaded to, Terms on applioation io For OfMf se work to fill the places of men who have gone or are going to the front. Yog ladies can renâ€" der ‘he country service ban paring to take positions in ke and business offices, ' Special Courses of ining in Bookkecping, Shorthand and all othier ©ommercial subjects now in progres©. Students admitted any time, ljustrated catalogue free, 81 in wide, 2} yds long......... ..80¢ 40 in wide, 2} yds long.... ... 7'a 47 in wide.*lydu long . ... 81 and 1. All Lace Curtains have tidished top D. MePHMAIL._»+ BIG 4 New Spring Goods Twilled Sheeting, 2 yds wide. Heayy blemucf sheeting " . Bleached table linen, 70 in wide, 50¢ yd New Goods coming in every weekX New Curtain Drapery 86 in wide 69q le border cream or white .....15¢ Buy Farm It is bound to increase in valug. Men in a pogition to judge say Whakt no farmer living w-d‘:i‘y will again see cheap beef, his c meane ?n JgMy increase in the 1 price of {azm lands, 1 have tor sale } 100 acres uear Dromore, convenient school, _ Splendidly improved, on f)woo "’Zfi' balance at 5 pet cent, rice ©$2000, 100 acres con 18, Egremont, well prgâ€" served g. or with nuo(fller & wores, h 200 acres remont, near l:‘olsoe‘:z gno of the very best farms in ownship. . Fill 8oon be pxc‘ul up at yery low price quoted. 100 acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clark farny con & W G R, Oheaper than eyer offered before, 100 acres Bentinek, lot 51 con 2, W,.G. R., néar Durham,. _ Good farm, cheap. W. H. BEAN seecing You connot aif to BUY or 8 to BORROW mfino wi!uoutfi H. H. MLLER, The undersigned begs to announce to residents ofDurhw and )u‘roun‘- ing courtny, that he has his Planing Mill anc factory fully ec&lhpped and is prepare© to bake orders for E’ Mr McPbadl has a @ieptone in #1# re nce in Geylon. DURKAM PLANING MiILLS SASH, DOORS, and a‘l kinds o HOUSE FITTINGS Shingles and Lath always on Lhard at right firices. Custom Sawing promptly attended io Also Sole Agent and Dealer for Dur» ham aud vicinity of the For interior of Puildin cheaper than latP&nd plastor, x Easy to hapdle Oute« with a gaw Lasy pum Cannot fall o? yaves luel No dorl or udusy «. F.GAANT D.D.S., L 0. 6. DURHAN, Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey Notary Public, Commissioner, CJNYEYANCER. &c. DU&RKHAM, ONT, (Lower Town LACE CURTAINGS NEW FIBRE BCARD J. P. TELFORD;, ZENUS CLARK OoWEN SOUMD Limited C, A. FLEMING, Principal ael | No diri or uiusy Call and see for yourself D. MePHAIL, Ceyh or to C. RAMAGE, D IORTIHEK) Property Now He ONTARIO Hanover 16c $