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2rti John McGowan All Hm]: ol Sovereign, 500 was oi No I Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat. Barley and Oats Chop after meals for one month, it would put vigor in their blood to withstand the rigors of winter wisatherand [37f htlyrrtvry colds, grippe and winter sickness. if every man, woman and child in this vicinity would: only take one spoonful of Headquartch iur Trunks, Valiscs. Suitcases, also Mitts, (hamlets and Gloves. Repairing as usual Down Town in?! f " (l ii) i ues in man mae) Kid m Shoe ”it; PEOPLE'S MILLS ll W wher CR'HEKiH (HTS ior II use Feed at Fair Prices CHUPI’EI) HHS at. . .. very reasonable rates The gob Roy Cereal Mills Co. OATMEAL mus memes t Day M, Right we e WHY NOT YOU W": ha ve a stock of Good Heavy Mixed Feed on hand that we are selling at special prices in ton lots. If you need Feed, get our prices. Heavy Mixed Feed tSvery "it!!! t H SCOTT'S is a fortifying medicinal-food of particu- lar benefit in changing seasons, and every drop yields direct mums in richer blood, stronger lungs, and gruater resistive power. Insist on SCOTT’S. Seit & Bone. Toccata. Out. " II W -__e -- V_ -__ _------- In: Duran mm ,eseeseves-ver-e-er-' 'y".?.':?".,':-) 1%illll2D ii7fii77zi7i'r5ti; new genial Imp Bor Enjoys 1;rp,o,'r.i'i,tlii',",iiger't,r,!iie,c,i, Vicies Still Advancing Mg queuautaed. If not tsatisftustor-r hark and get your money. "1111: at market price. Special Reduction C.our and Feed in ton lots. Eclipse and Pastry Flour Store at purchase your Spring Shoes the more Some are doing so. b pr at Special Prices , pr-isent prices far very long as pr t' 1121519, others are costing as l, :4 m I still going higher. Cood " rj', pr lb; solo stock 500 to 900 In an Spring? We have some trim“, also rubbers &c., good val- : E. S. McILRAITH Jan. toth, 1917. The undersigned will receive appli- cations for the off1iee of , ASSESSOR - for the Township of Ghnelg. up to at February, r917. -. -- J. an Blah: [ cea. Sue was buried in the Englnah Church cemetery bedde her husband. The pall bearers Nero ll T Edwards, J. D Nelson. Geo B Pout Wm Cook, John Neil, T, Turnlmll. Mrs. Thou. McClocklin as noted in In: week's REVIEW uncalled lway She was ailing only about two weeks, was 81 years of use and alwayeheerty She leaves five sons and two daugh- 'enmmourn her lose. Mrs McClock- lin Was a great worker. She knitted for the soldiers coherently. It is said she knitted no fever than silty-one pairs of socks since November 3 yeer 'stto. The funerel took piece Sunday. Rev. by Mayer copdpetlng the servi- Mr. Molnues from the West is visi- I ting at Mr James McGillivray. ; Mrs. James Dunbar is at present! under the weather with diphtheria. I Mr. John Robinson 105: a valuable) Mr R. T. Edwards was canvassing Mr fertilizer and got a lot ot orders Thee are 'tettintrtosarload up. Mr. James D. Nelson arrived from his home in Paelinoh on Thursday evening. Mr Nt0ott'soornintt came " a surprise and everybody ma glad to see him. Snow, rain, sleet, frost, etc. This Week we had mixed weather. Snow at the beginning then rain and sleet. Fae following Wednesday was frosty. By resolution at In: Convention of Bomb Grey teachers. one day's pay wee promised to Puriotie (and; Beer. John A Grehem bu handed no the following lie: ot contribut we to date, Whoee gifts nuke e creditable total : EleieC Duncen ..... ......3.00 Berth. Nubict.. ...... .... .3.00 Application for Assessor. RunhBrydou.............. OlivonEhyrang,.........., LolitnkBrown..........., Arline Gun M............. EdmsKe'uh............... Margaret M Kern... .....t Mabel Kirktown.... .... .. EMHamilton......”'-... IISHarklev.............. Katharine MaKay......... NellieMBurriu............ Florence Renwick.... .... Bt Marjory gitttttt......,....., EanataRitehie...........,. RathJihuemtut........... LMRoyce............... BCMillnutsen,..,.,..,,... Susie Kelsie............,., Chel PSzevens.. .... '.... LiulraNeirttart............ MaryERoberteon.......... FL Howard.............. Jituoward................ AudrewfsMorton.,........ Jas8ehrieder..........,.., GeoHBrown .............' Peter McEachern ...... '... LenaLegate....._....~.... LauraMolverton........... Laellishiekee............., Eleanor Meuarr'vy.... ..... ElizabethBeott....,....... Myrtle McEecbern ... ..... MaryIMcDonald.......... NellieNieholls............ MarrayCLep,ate,..... .... JAMagee................,; Cassie Wright...“ .....,.; HannnMeKee....,........; Elsie llKaehner.....,..... MarrieBureetsa........,..., LizzieSohaet'er............. DorothyMArmstrong...... llaehelMide............. AlbertinaEZinn...........: ErhelhiProtst...........,.. 'o'PearlClaNus............. MarieEMuter.............. A'edaEOccman............ JWhittun.................£ JohttaRatssell.....,......, Snub Fulton '.... "'..""' Lilliancroaier.... .....r ..', Net Proceeds of Concert " and h1srptgpils....., . .. 80 M.trelNesbiit.i..,.........800 Eunice FUrquhnn.... ....3 00 Juli. Weir.................500 (hsoBgnsKee..............3.00 tnae,Lunieaotr.............2.75 John Nunhgrnea and ”-8.13 00 EvuARenton..............300 Janet E Llvina'one.... ......3 00 mroldMlilrmts1...... ......300 Jesste0ikormr............300 irtiL2,t't,7,y.y.y ......450 Glands -'zel.............3.50 AgnenMch..............3.00 Catharine Gillespie ..... .. .300 Annie Clark...............300 G'racepetty.......,..-3.N HaaeiWillis...... .........3.25 Marie Welsh,......... .....2,00 'I‘hosAllan............. ...7V50 MildredLeeson.............3.00 WE Wallace....”"......500 Annie CMcKenzio ...... ....3.00 Margaret McKenzie . . .. ....2.75 N.w Campbell............10.00 rhrtilyWilsuri-,, ........5.00 MayCryderman............5.00 LilitusBwallter...........275 Mabel Middlebro.... .... ...2 75 ttow the Teachers help Dundalk 0cc1916.....19.30 BEAVER CREEK ".50 per nu. CHI) " [hid in advsnco. JANUARY 18 I." m...............3OU vans.............275 uwn.............2.75 I...............," IKerr..........2.50 uown...........3.25 Lon......""....2.50 ry..............." okay..........) trritt............300 mwitsk..........3© mu.............3.00 his..............8.00 eman............3.00 ten..............300 vens............250 tart............" )ertaon..........3.u0 ti...,..........." lorton...........4.00 "..........,..,3,00 m ..............360 ehtsrtt,.....,...lr00 is..............,.) erton...........4.00 ae..............3.00 Jarri'y.........300 cott............3.00 Reborn ........3.00 )onatd,...,.....250 trllr...........3© agate...... ....5.00 'ht,............3.75 ,ee.............3 50 hner...........3.00 :esa.............2.75 :t'er.............275 \rmstrong......2.50 ude.............2.75 Tinn...........:?, 75 sc..............300 'ke.............) er..............2.75 nan............2.75 ell.............3‘00 l1 .........:.....200 er..............3.00 -0. m ..,........8.© npiln....... .. 80 qettart........llpp _.............) _... ........800 no..........300 ...........300 ...........3.00 tie ........3.00 -. ...... ...300 ....."'“.300 ...........'2,00 r....... ...7.50 ."" ......500 o..........3.00 zie........2.75 ..........10.00 .,,........5.00 ...........275 . Clerk . $304 .20 TORONTO very raw homes over but: that have not tusttered through the war. Haddington is a very old town and practically dead as far " build ing is concerned. From there went to Jedburgh a Journey of tive hours which under ordinary conditions would not take more than two, but Mag In a 1arttttttttt at Gall-hm. I On Saturday night I travelled to ’the tine old totn of Haddingtnr ( where I stayed at thc hrme of Mr Alex Cranston, having my Christ. ‘mas dinner at her house. The late Alex Cranston was a cousin of Mr Geo Binnie. also of Mr, and Miss Cranston of Dornoch. Mrs Cranaton has had six none in the army, two having lost their lives within the last few mouths, one missing, one losing an eye, the other two still on ( active service. She is the proud p03- 1 sensor otaletter from the king ex a pressing his appreciation of the t-v riotilm of her eons. But that tl': not atone for their loss and there are very few homes over but: that have not suffered through the war. _ a "can...“ [went up the Cannongate a steel narrow street. also known as tht Historic mile to the castle situateO on a high rock overlooking most ol the city. I was shown through a public school. which was once the house of the Earls of Moray once broken into when a wedding feast was in progress, and the Duke of Mont was was dragged to his execution The house was used as headquarters by Oliver Cromwell after the battle of Dunbar. The home of John Knox stands on this street which was it. those days the most fashionable street in the city, the more up to date Princess street across the rail way being the parade of fashion to- day. The castle is a very interesting place, the cannon on the ramparts the old cannon named Mons Meg sup posed to be cast at Mons 1546. The dogs cemetery where dogs who Were mascots of the different regiments were interred when they had ended their natural days, the room over the Castle gate where the Duh eof Argyle was kepta prisoner, the Chapel ol Queen Margaret the good, the Saxon wife of Malcolm Canmore one of the early Kings of Scotland, the apart merits of the early Kings and Queens of Scotland, the room where James the first was born was all inspected. but the place of greatest interest was the banqueting hall, which is hung with old swords, pistols and early firearms of all kinds. Before a fire. place stands the gun Carriage, wh.ch {was the hearse which carried the l [bodies of Queen Victoria and King f Edward seventh to their last restlng (places. It was fitted with rubber I l to move more quietly along the pav- ledstreets. In this hall stand num- 'erous plaster casts of men wearing [the armour which was worn several centuries ago. Scientists would I have us believe that men are degen. lerating. gradually getting smaller. ( but I noticed that Very few of these "iguresstood as high " myself. Com. lmenting on the fact to caretaker, I I ‘was told that very few men to-day I icould put on the steel gauntlets and .shoes, skellarets I think he called 1 l them, which these old warriors wore The picture gallery was a place ot great interest, also the museum where one could spend a whole day and yet not see anything. On Princess street stands the monument to Sir Walter Scott also an Equestrian stat- ue ot the Duke of Wellington. Holyrood Palace is a place ofmuch interest to tourist it being kept in re. pair, but the principal hall is hung With paintings of the Old Kings ot Scotland, Some of the paintings dat. ing back to A D 800. In the apart- ment occupied by Mary Qunen cl Scots is the brass plate on the floor indicating the spot where David Rizal was tsupposed to have been murdered by Lord Darnly. Leaving Holyrood r -r-..r ...s su, rs,, _ . .I left camp at noon on the 20th a- long with a good manv others, and arrived in London " Victoria Station about two p in ; then taking a motor bus along Picadilly to Kings Crorte where the trains for Scotland lea, e from St Pancru station. The tisi- _ for Edinburgh did not leave until 9 3c so 1 had a few hours to look around I met in with George Richardson from Flesherton, he was going to Dumfries and had to wait until If p m for a train to Glasgow. We dined at a fashionable resaurant and went to the Theatre so the time passed quickly enough. The train was very crowded and it was difficult to find a seat for the first part of the journey We want through Nottingham. Leeds Carlisle and arrived at the Woven!) station in Edinburg at 7.30 Thursday morning. Edinburgh is a city of a- _ bout 300.000 population a resort of swells and not much ofa tnanutacure. ing centre. I visited Mr Thomas Binnie first cousm of Mr George Binnie of Glenelg, staying at his place while in the city. I called on Mr William Binnie, Mr Wallace Williams and Mr John Hilson. Mia Williams and Mrs Hilson are cousins l, of Mr Binnie on his mother's side. Mr Hilson is chief engineer in the power house ot the streetcar Company I and with him: I went through the Engine room. The street cars an run on the cable system usmg two cables one Six and a half and one seven miles long, the cable running underground and the car gripping them in some manner through a slot l betwe n the rails, it is said to be the! cheapest power in use Breezy Letter from Pte. James Weir, of North Egremont. Shoreham Camp, England. Dee. 3' Dear Review Readers : Visit to Scotland Speaking for myself I have moth-E ing to complain of in the camp food,; as I certainly have not lost anything! in weight. The rroth Batt, Strut-1 ford, areroming into camp to-day.' Some ofthem are coming into the' I472h though I don 't know what ar. vargements will be made. Weill must brine this to a close, wishing' you the season's greetinge. ( JAS WEIR l [want cock to Victoria Station by mo or bus where I waited till about 9 tro for a train for Shoreham, spend- ing the time in the Y M C A rooms "rt, was almost impossible to see a05 thing. At train time thefcg was so dense that it was diff1cult to ‘eeaman So ft away. At the Y, rooms I met Pte Edwards. son of Mr R T Edwards of Travertrtor., who was going hack to camp. He reached camp about noon and it treemed a Male hard to go back to camp fare afterenjoying the hospitality of the people I visited in Scotland who cannot do too much for a Canadian soldier. and congestion of name with ”in": . _. - , ---amv.itE' and MICK“!- m noun- -._- -- - um enlisting made the journey much Mover. in fact the railcay compan- "t haw raised the rates 50 per if“ l" keep ple at home " muc as J2fite,'le.'"ola"i Jedburgh I stayed at the home of Mr Geo Douglas whose wife is a deter of Thos and Wm Bin. nie of Edinburgh. Mr Douglas "f forester on the estate of the Marquis of Lothian where some lumbering or rations are in progeesa. There method of felling trees would give a Canadian bushwhacker a pain. One man climbed the tree and fastened a rope among the branches. they they chopped it a little all the way round. then with a cross cut saw something like our: in Canada though not near- ly so effective a tool, one man on each end and two others each with a short rope attached to the handles of the rope gave what as§istance they thvnght was required When the he was nearly cut thrr ugh these has: two men left the saw and pulled on he ropes attached to the branches. the rope being long enough for them to he clear of the falling tree. Leaving Jedbnlgh on Tuesday at 5 p m. Iwent to Carhsle catching a London train there at 9.45 p. m., an; rtV1 .. in London 7 a. m. Wednesday" mommg in a veritable London fog! If men u hu huve gun:- or who on» (I in: to the Front. Young womet' (‘f n render the country maul arrviw hv preparing to take prsuitions n B .nks and Business Otfbuari, and 'hus relieve awn " m-tivp rcevvice .'Rtrerial couvses of training in hook k- cping. shorthand and all other cvvuuwrcml suhjl-rta now in pro» mesa. Studs-nu: "dmitted any liuu For 0mm Work to till the place W Fresh Groceries arriving every Week. The Highest Price: Paid for Product NORTHF'RN HUS. 1'oLrrua'rcll OWEN SOUND Limited c, A FLEMING, Prim-inn! Large 5 ale 3 GIRLS WANTED Our stock is very large and before the advance. We have a number of Rugs left neatest patterns and in the nicest Ori appearance of the Eastern Rugs, but a Buy before the advance in Iw/IcKeohnie’sWeekly News i','.',',',)), G, d; J, MCKEGHNIB SEE OUR NEW We have the L”? Boots and Shoes Women's Dongola Blacker. . . . ' Women's Chrome Tan .......... Men'sBlucher.... ""...r..... Men's lf inch top Blacker. . . . . ., 3 newest designs in 'ik', CP.R.Town Umce nu: .vv-- W .. . . wxgxgwxsxxxxsxmgzzxxxx333% =-----" 'gStMtlxhls"XXFly:isr, : tssasxxsrwmr"'r W A - I I 5:: g fragrant an} the plants do w curly full 1hey bloom ptofusel plants are easily propagated fr (fi) Smdfar our cold-(nu a tl Darch & Hunter (fi)(iia)(yii)aiNNi)(98 .Rexall Remedies I Darch & Hunter Seed Co., Limited, , (ii)fi)Ciri)aNi)(ii)(%Ni) © (3(BBe)CyCi' C' C? Raul! Syrlp - , hull Grip Pit" ken." hunch. mm: lull! fume" Cod LIV- Rum s,iverrea--rureit vegetable for liver a! kidney: .....--" Jo}; -i:o-oa....-. Rum wine of Cod - mun CroIIP " "r MaCFARLANE’SDRUG STORE The Resst,t: Stare 3:53:35 are growing m pop Try one of these- back if not "tisfiod. J P. R. Town Office Giant Flowing Caution Smdfar our ottatague and [can clout other value! I: Prem ugs left in the newest designs in the iccst Oriental shades having all the tgs, but a great deal cheaper. our prices are in popuUritr. thetre-ntonor WALL PAPER m profusely from October In pogated from them by cum: the neatest t"SOe ......33,1o Veil outdoors. Tun ly from October ml right " we bought --Brs not laying try these Pryatt's Egg Produce r Hess' Poultry Palmu-u Nyals' Poultry Tonic Pratts' Louse Killer Zenoleum Louse Kinn- Kress Dip No. 1 All at 250 except Hon“ Poultry Panacea wh i. i, is 350. Nyals' Condition Pos dc r or Excelsior Condition Pos, at, If your Hens Bur your tickets hen will help pm yuur good condition. pattern B. $MMNi)(ri)C)(:Dir I" Addresa I posxvaw ca 1 receive by R up, otour new i! . we catalogue ??sz Ind , Lid Seeds, Grains, ll Fruits, Garden Tm Giant Fl0svcriug Carnation FREE! _ SMAL-We u .9“me a packet value 15¢) dour choice I CIVIL] the a med glyp,aty,p(7p,,a 18 1917. h . If? u' After when l that it “one. ' quot“: the vol who is If the-r Ion! an Arch M Mr! “a Arumo fortify t of S! m Matt, In elg. . 2 S I) R tathet't, other par In. to Gi In Int wee to the lotion. (comm-n. duty on us t of In. " on a " eon in IOCuIIg on I' 10th Jul, all In". Mr M wick m the August mu in his ti3rd.ie when I your“: Lune. (“up u! Wtty Bu in Mt.' D. A PRICE I int Wisl a? ores Hz a