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n% l PRICEW all fits he 26 . 1916 2 Homeâ€"seekers‘ Excursions to | Western Canada [ OCTQBER 26, 1916 M @m sidence Property for Sale Girand Trun« Railway System und trip MHomeseekers tickets y low fares from stations in Can points in Manitoba, Saskatche nd Alberta, each Tuesday until v 3lst, inclusive via North Bay, nc and Transcontinental route Chicago, 8t. Paul and Duluth re good returning two month In order to serve the public better and tronage received during the past six years, I h: | to establish better facilities for service for th t of my practice. Accordingly I have arranged for the late Dr e, with Office Hours from 3 to 6 ». m and he )cto sleeping cars, through newest cturesque and most rapidly deâ€" z section of Western Canada. e deciding on your trip ask Irunk Agents to furnish full lors, or write C. K. Horning, Uassenger Agent, Toronto Ont, vew wnd Toronto Daily ind Empire for 1 year...... iew and Daily Free Press te 1 from lots 81, 52, 53, 2 N.D.K. in all red steer, 2 years old, 1. Iuformation as to its uts will be rewarded by McLuasx or J. StRUTHERS, Priceville h tourists sleeping cars are each Tuesday for Winnipeg foronto 1045P, M. via Trans tal Route, without change. ion in tourists sleepers may ied at nominal charge on apâ€" to any Grand Trunk Ticket The Grand Trank Pacific Railâ€" e shortest and quickest route Winnipeg,. Saskatoon rad Edâ€" with smooth roadbed, electric lendid residence property in »wn, belonging to the late on, will be sold on reasonable ontains tbreeâ€"fourths of an c or less, â€" Comfortable resiâ€" rooms, hard and soft water, aring orchard and garden, sation,. _ _Apply on the premâ€" to the Executors, Thomas nd Duncan Sozellie. Lr w and Toronte Daity tÂ¥ 1 POUEscerpecooereercrecien v and Weekly Advertisâ€" 0 SUOBEesescrdeccieuctaeidieee Office Hours in Priceville will be from 9 to 12 a. m by appointment. o Charges in future will be made from the nearest office. Either office will be in constant communication with by telephone, day and night. Â¥ _ YOMR .ce censeesce ese 800800 it Clubbing Rates w and Toronto Daily | YVOMT....cccersessersere¢rces v ard Torouto Daily OMO | YOAT..ceseesereeseeeee v _ and Weekly Sun for ber 24, 1916. Steer Estray issue and Toronto Daily ANNOUNCEMENT 1 . LANE, 3 00 1 90 3 75 EBOT PCCOTIUOUT $Cano l 1202 I can recommend Gin Pills to all suffering from Kiduey Trouble as I know they helped me, Yours truly, â€"â€" E. L. Fernell Rosebank, Man., April 15. . National Drug & Chemical Co., Montreal. Dear Sirs:â€" I was troubled with my kidneys and I bought a box of Gin Pills By the time I had used one box the pains in my back were gone and my’ki‘s_ilnay:mwox;' m‘\!ch Eott{cr. At all draggists, 50c. a box or 6 boxes for $2.50. We guarantee â€" absolute satisfacâ€" tion or your mo!wy_b‘u:k. Miss Chrissie McGirr of Durbam, spent the week end with her friend, Miss Rath Stewart. Miss Sadie Haw has taken a posiâ€" tion at New England, She is greatâ€" ly missed at the Park. Mr. Neil McDonald and sister Janâ€" et Sundayed at Mr J. Ferguson‘s. Miss M.; Ferguson left for Washâ€" ington on Thursday. Our teacher, Miss Niergart, attendâ€" ed the Convention in Dundalk last week. Messrs A MecKinnon and J. McLean attended the Liberal Convention in Darham. Mr A. Wolly of Toronto is holidayâ€" ing at Mr H. Warson‘s. Miss Cora Richardson is improving rapidly after an operation for apâ€" pendicitis. Miss M. Aldcorn and Miss Hazel Ferguson lett for the city M nday. Mr. W. B. Patterson‘s sale of stock last Friday was a good success. The day was not promising but a good sized ecrowd came and good prices were paid. Glad to see Miss Grace nox around again after her recent illness. Miss J. Aldcorn speot Sumday at her home here. Regret is expressed that owing to the rain last Thursday, so few were able to attend the Red Cross meeting at Mrs Duancan MeDonald‘s. This week the meeting will be at Mrs. J. McMeeken‘s and we anticipate better weather for it. All the scholars are in the newly fixed sehool and are finding it much more comfortable than che temporary quarters which they occupied during the repairing of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Sinclair and children returned to the station bhouse after spending the sammer months in the dwelling formerly owned by the late Mrs. Robertson. A large circle of friends and acâ€" quaintances will regret to know of the death of Jas. Brander, formerly for many years merchant of this place, having come here about 34 years ago. He has been in feeble bealth for some time but his deterâ€" mination to keep working was much in evidence whenever he gained a little strength. _ He is survived by his widow and three daughters by a former marriage. _ Rev D. L. Campâ€" bell, Brantford, Mr. Wm. Fisher, Barlington and Mr and Mrs Oliphant of Kirkfield attended the fureral Tuaesday. ast six years, I have ;i-ec'i.c.lt for service for the eastern PRICEVILLE VILLAGE â€" or the late Dr. Carter‘s 6 p. m. and by appointâ€" SWINTON PARK merit the Mrs John McQuatrrie and her daughâ€" ter Flora had quite a scare when their horse took fright and ran away when coming near their home. Mrs Mceâ€" Quarrie held bravely to the lines but to no effect and both were thrown out of the buggy at the corner turning to Pomona. The borse made his way to Pomona where he was eaught. _ The buggy got a shaking up, so did Mrs. McQuarrie and daughter but are now getting over the seare. Gaelic for the last time this year will be preached the 1st Bunday of November. A good attendance should give the language a good send off for a season. The collection made on Sanday, 15 Oct. in the Présbyterian church in aid of the New Ontario fire sufferers amounted to $75 and more to come. We extend condolence to Mr Wm,. Weir and family in their sad bereaveâ€" ment lately by the death of father and son so close together, _ Mr Weir can certainly say that he has seen affliicâ€" tions of late by death of two sons and duughter and father. The late Alex Ferguson put up the Commercial bketel and _ Brander‘s store ; the lace John Cameron kept atore for some years where Joe Black‘s bar roora stands and then moved down to D & McLean‘s store. The post office owned now by Mr N. McKinnon was put up by G M Yeomans. Thers is a yacancy yet where the old Priceâ€" ville emporium was kept and owned by D. A. Ghent & Co and was burnt and never rebuilt. The well and favâ€" orably known Arch‘d Butters erected the buildings and kept store where Dr Lane now is. Mr Butters died 12 years ago. Died on the 16th October, Mr. Jas. Vause of Artermesia, a good Presbyâ€" terian, at the age of 77 years. _ He was buried at gchinnon's cemetery, 8. Line, on Thursday, 19th inst, Owâ€" ing to the inclemency of the weather the funeral was not so large. Rev Mr Matheson officiated. The latter part of last week was disagreeable and wet. _ Lots of water now. Miss Bertha Mcintyre of Foronio, niece of Norman Mcintyre, 8. Live, Glenelg, underwent an operation for appendicitis and other ailments a few days ago and latest accounts was doing as well as could be expected. Mrs Thompson of Durham who atâ€" tended Mis McLeod for the last coupâ€" le of weeks on the south line bas two sons and a son in law in the war. Mra Thomson is only 8 yre out from Scotland ana feels proud of her boys enlisting of their own good will rather than to be cowards for a coward The old bell in tho Presbyterian church which stood the teat of 80 years has the same old sweet tone as ever, _ The first student preacher in the old kirk was a Jno. Goodwill in 1859, then another student, Chas,. Cameron in 1860. The writer‘s father,felled the first tree where the old graveyard is in the year 1857. 56 years ago the late Neil Moâ€" Leod, D. Road, Glenelg, came down the big hill on the old Durham Rd. east of the town line with 13900 ft of green hemlock on an old wagon with a yoke of oxen. _ Nowadays our first class teamsters would look to the east, west and south to avoid coming down in an empty wagon, Jas Ford has rented the Alex Mcâ€" Millan place, 8. Line, Artemesia. Priceville had aresidant who claimâ€" ed to be a prophet some 45 years ago named John Wright, a cobler. _ He went by the name of Propnet Wright, The Priceville Courier was for a time edited by the late S. L. M. Luke and we {orgot that the Editor was the "Printers â€"What! An old highlanâ€" der in describing the kind of timâ€" ber in some furmiture he bad, said in bhis own language "Se bassard agus am fiog ud eille am beech theann droch fhachail," or its basswood and beech thats in itâ€"beech a bad word. Bo w the person who doesn‘t krnow the difference between & "printer‘s devil and the evil one, one might think it was an awful expression for a printer to call himself by that name. On the late C. C. James‘ property another grist and saw mill was in use for a very short time owned by Dunâ€" can McKay but was put out of busiâ€" ness in a year or two. \Wm. Watson Sr, or Jr. ran a waggon shop now owned by his grandson G W Watson. We had the privilege of getting the first waggon Mr Watson made after coming to Priceville. The late Robt MeGowar who made splendid flour with the old ground stones and later the well and fayorabâ€" ly known son John, new of the Peoâ€" ple‘s Mills, Durham, ran the business for a time before going to Durham. Dr. Dixon, now of Btavely, Alta. who served faithfully for many years in administering to his patients. His partner in life, nee Mary Ellen Mcâ€" Arthur, daughter of the well known late John McArthur, who was born and raised in Priceville, was one of Priceville‘s fairest girls. The late historians ofâ€" Priceville will pardon us for correcting omisâ€" sions they made in its history. _ Cerâ€" tainly not intentionally the omission was made but by being like the Scotch man who was writing a letter to bis danughter who was far away, he said words were coming on him faster than he could write them ; so the historians might be the same way, thincing they were puiting dewn all alike and in their burry missed some. To begin we will jog their memory with the following ; PRICEVILLE AND LUMITS ‘at TSE DURHAM REYVIZW Mr Dan Mcinvnes lost three fine head of cattle last week, â€"paraylsis of stomach. Again we have sunshine following several days of fall like weather. Piper McEschnie assisted the Mt. Forest band at a banquet for 164th Batt. at Orangeville Friday. Mr and Mrs. E. Hockridge assisted the Dundalk choir Sunday evening in the anniversary music. Mr Ostrander is busy this week putting in a cement culvert on the 10th con. near Mr Geo Sturrock‘s. Messrs Jno. Gillespie and Wm. Dingwall went to Owen Sound last week on the jury. In a letter from our daughter, from Rivers, Man., she says they had 400 bushels of first class potatoes off one and a half acre of ground selling at 50c a bushel. It would pay to send a carload to Priceyville where they are selling at $2 per 90 Ib bag. _ Lots of potatoes in the west and probably next spring will find lots coming from there to Ontario. * Killed in Action en the Somme Front, 16th September, 1916 The death of this brave young man was announced in last week‘s Review. His parents, Mr and Mre Henry Patâ€" terson, live on Glenelg town line, rorth of Priceville, and they haye the sympathy otf the whole community over the loss of their stalwart son. Bir Sam Hughes sent a personal letter of sympathys. would be no good at the front. _ Mrs Thomson intends to go baek to Scot. land after the war is over GOLDWIN PATTERSON ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO HOPEVILLE GEO. 3. BURNETT, Local Agent, Durham Principal repayable 1st October, 1919. Interest payable halfâ€"yearly, 1st April and 1st October by cheque (free of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) at the rate of five per cent per annum from the date of purchase. Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in payment of any allotment made under any future war loan issue in Canada other than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security. Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only. A commission of oneâ€"quarter of one per cent will be allowed to recogâ€" nized bond and stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applications for this stock which bear their stamp. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA, OCTOBER 7th, 1916. THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING INVESTMENT, MAY PURCHASE AT PAR DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa. IN SUMS OF $500 OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF. To IInuestors 7 |â€" Ourteachers, Miss Gille:pie and Mr Russell attended the Convention | :beld in Dandalk Fharsday and Friâ€" "This education â€"requires twelve years of school of 180 days each, a toj tal of 2160 days If 2,160 days at schooâ€" add $26,000 to the income for life, then each day at school adds $9,03." SnxowRooxsâ€"Across from Middaugh House "Uneducated laborers earn oh the average $500 a year for 40 years, a toâ€" tal of $20,000. *‘High school graduates earn on the ayverage $1,000 a year for 40 years, a total of $40,000, for aged people. _ Embalming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice EiDENOR â€"First horss soith . of Lawr;{‘i'n'w 8'41&«5%&"1 Shap. This statement was made by the Wisconsin State superintendent, C. P. Cary, who bases bis estimate on the official records of the bureau of Eduâ€" cation at Washington. Hereis what he offers as proof of the statament; UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director day, hent week end. "Every day spent in school the childâ€" ren earn $9," Full line of Qatholle Robes and black sut?_ white Cap School worth $9 a day. A. BELL duriog the Splendid list of new specialties for season 1916â€"1917 including the new everbearing Raspberry, 8t Regis. Sroxg® & Wreruixartex, The Ronthill Nurseries Established 1837, Toronto, Ont In enrz good town and district in Onâ€" tario where we are not represented. Territory reseaved for the right man, Highest commissions paid,. _ Attractâ€" ive advertising matter, J ip fp p Jpop p p $ p t t 4 for Men and Women. **° Will be pleased to #* have you call and inâ€" * spect. * STANFIELD‘S # # Unshrinkable 4 $ UNDERWEAR ; * GRANT‘S AD $ * TweedRaincoats ; We have reoeived some ,;, # Nice Tweed and % # Sealette Coats # A Reliable Agent Wanted for Ladies. Also For interior of &uildin sâ€"better and cheaper than lathand pfum Easy to handle Outs with a saw Rasy put on Cannot fall off gaves fuel No dirt or muss DURHAM, Shingles and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended to Also Sole A‘ient and Dealer for Dearâ€" ham and vicinity of the Twilled Sheeting, _ £yds wide.25¢ ya Meayy bleached Sheeting * _ ,40c¢ ya Bleached table linen, 70 in wide, 50c ya New Goods coming in every week 7 81 in wide, 2} yds long...........50¢ pr 40 in wide, 2, yds long...........75¢ pr 47 in wide, 3 yds long....81 and 1.50 pr All Lace Curtains have Hoished tops New Ourtain Drapery 96 in wide ¢coubâ€" le border cream or white .....185¢ ya It is bound to increase in value,. Men in a position to judge say that no farmer Hvying Lo-d;‘y will ever again see cheap beef. his certainly means an early increase in the selling price of farm lands, 1 have for sale ; 100 acres near Dromore, convenient to school. _ Splendidly improved, only sl(lJO down, balance at 6 per cent, rice $2500. sceing SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS Buy Farm 100 acres con 18, Egremont, well preâ€" seryed $g5000 or with another 50 acres, $6000. ‘l% acres Egremont, near Holstein, me of the very best farms in the Township. Wiil soon be picked up at yery low price quoted. 100 acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clark farm, con 3, W G R, Oheaper than eyer offered before, 100 acres Bentinck, lot 51 con 2, W. G. R., near Durham. Good farm, cheap. You connot afford to BUY or SELL to BORROW or LEND without first W. H. BEAN H. H. MILLER, prepared to take orders for DURHAM PLANING MILLS New Spring Goods BIG 4 Licepsed Auctioneer for Co. Grey Werms, moderate Arrangements for sales s# to dates «c., must be made at the Review Ofâ€" fice, Durham. &#" Correspondence addresse® there, or to Ooyion P.Q., will be promptly attended to, Terms on application to Insurance Agent, Money to Loan Issuer of Marriage Licenses. _A gen eral financial business transacted. D. MoPHAilL_«â€"+ ARTHUR H. JACKSON Olrlc:: Over J. P. Telf opposite Registry Office, University, graduate of Royal boli; oÂ¥ Dental Surgeons of Ontario Rooms Over J & J EUNTEB‘S New Store RESIDENCE : @econd house south of Registry office on east slae of Alpert st. ‘Mee orrIc® HoURS "â€"11 &, an 2â€"4 pm. Tâ€"@ p. m. Telephone Communication between Ofice and Residence at all hours. ONOR GRADUATE Toronto University, Gra H duate &u{d Coliege Dental Surgeon Dentistry in all its oranches, â€"1li a. an MMHceâ€"Over Joweliry stoce ad appo site Post Office, ~For Office work to Bll the places of men who have gone or are going to the front. Yom ladies can renâ€" der the country service bm paring to take positions in and business offices. Special Courses of tnini? in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and all other Commercial subjects now im Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem jurt Notary Public Commissioner Money to Loan, )flce on Lambron St., opposite Waipole‘s Stables. D. MePHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham _ Mr McPhail has a telepbone in his re ce in Ceylon. . V, PICKERING D. D S., L DS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. Member Oollege Physictens and Eurgeons Ontario 1. F.GRANT P.D.S., L D.5S. ZENUS CLARK NEW FIBRE BOARD DURBEAM, ONT, (Lower Town Notary Puablic, Commissioner, CONYEYANCER. &c. LACE CURTAINS handle Outs with a saw it on Cannot fall off ael No dirt or musse Oall and see for yourself . P.TELFORD, Property Now He Sells Cheap ONTARIO Hanover e