The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

of supreme n and her have ample food, and the great hich they with a few round can ictory by very home 1e 1s€ ulture CH 15, 1917 instructive vegetable essary and o. _A plan grow, best ent free of uce Smal f A oronto et spend for den : Ontario evenng manuâ€" tc., are Let the rplus of !p you urch others hens ricul that icant Xpert ilable that innot loca 1 s to in to *p NEW PRINTS at LACK CURTAINS at...... ....... .... ... ... .. J75G, 1.00 and 1.50 pait CURTAIN SCRIM at:..... .s.¢eéves .. ...... 12k%, 15e, 17¢ and 18¢ yd BED COMFORTERS, 185 to 4.50 ea WHITE BEDSPREADS,........... large size....,..... cc.o«.. »â€" $2â€"25 dence in Ceylon. #@° Mr McPhail has a telephone in his re Terms. moderate Arrangements for sales a to dates &c.. must be made at the Review Of fice. Durham. «* Cortespondence addressed there. or to Ceylon P.O. will be promptls attended to, Terms on application to THE BIG 4 * JA Lb hb 4 Li L L 4JM O. McPHMAIL_~» # C. L. GRANT $ f,:: Men‘s Overalls, $ Men‘s Shirts, in # _ stripe, plain, ,'f; blue and black *Â¥ _ sateen. i New Silks, p Laces. Corsets, e oge io io e i Ap o Ar Ap e ap To close the Estate of the late Anâ€" zus McDonald, the undersigned Exâ€" ecutor offers tor sale by teader the South ha«if of Lo: Nambers 38. concesâ€" sion 3, South Durkam Road, in the Towr â€"hip of Glene«lg in the County6 of Greyâ€"23 acresâ€"Tenders for the puar chase theseof will be received Jup to 22nd of Mâ€"reh 1917 by J. P, Telford Suhnciter for the Executor, Donald MeDon«1ld Dated Febnary 19 h. 1917 New Spring Goods Licensed Auctioneer tor Co. trey and Ladies‘ Ties Executors Sale of Lands. We‘re expecting our full stock stock about the 15th, These will | be as reasonably priced as possible table seeds to hand in packages. D. MePHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham . , 175 at this time when these goods are so very scarce and hard to get, we think we can offer you exceptional values. You‘ll fAnd our line complete in every detail, â€" In buying in advance we‘ve not only been able to secure the goods but also to give you a very close price. And just at this time hard to get, we think w PRICEVILLE‘S Busy srore has to offer a complete staple line of GENERAL 7DRY GOODS MARCH 15, 1917 PRICEVILLE * meer tor Co. tGrey ' We heard a gOOd woman mflking the rangements for sales a |remark not long ago that. if women se tohdenee addresicp | are allowed the vote that they should C C "'fflltl‘oge ‘grompm #bsvo the privilege of running oue of 1;;""” céyiow | themselves as a member of Parliament, and as members of our differen: musâ€" ‘:A:l:’fi. gn:f:‘zflcupgluies. How is it then? A man { and his wife can vote at the same elec. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"= / tion and porliaps the Wilé WOUld OppPO®@ BIG‘ 4 ber busband on different quescions. Top Ciiffe Box Bocial s mss All the bighways and byways ied io . Top Cliffe, Fmday night, March Oth. Sprlng |\ The elements bore testimony that the lunn was a charitable one for the d moon shone in its trilliancy and high.â€" o S 'Wl’l were first class for either man or |buu to trayel. showing that the good : 3 at...... >+++«++ | people of Top Cliffe and vicinity were 1.00 and 1.50 PAiT | gpoprally favoured, for if it had been t at .0 ... 0....... | this Saturday night the 10:.b, whe elo.| 5¢, 17¢ and 18¢ yd ) ments are of a different nature _ Mise! RS, 1:835 to 4. soe.'Bhek the teacher, who was the proâ€" motor of the sosial, was im her best ; EADS,. ...« >.++«â€" | element for abe felt apecially "favoured | crer ceevs +. $2.25 by haying such a grand suceess. The 15¢, 17¢, 20¢ a yd.| crowd began to assemble shortly after | popp seven o‘clock in No. 10 School, Glen elg, till the seats and standing room BEAN was filled to the utmost. After all }gnfing seated and those quietly stand. Clover, full stock of clover These will be extra â€" It is strange but a tact that the aged | in general do not care to tell how old they are and it is not a mannerly ques. | tion to ask an aged person ‘how old | are you now?" but ask the young lad ; who is anxious to get up to manbood ; and, sometimes be will give his age more than he is, so as to be manly by | casting his yote at an election, for a young lad cannot bs allowed to vote | until he‘s twenty one years of age. _ / The winter is passing by; time is on the march and March is on time and i9 always a reminder to us that we‘re & year older as we marched into this world on a cold, March night some time in the last century, Cireumstances prevented us from giviog anything in the shape of news in last week‘s Review. However, the yood Cor. from Priceville gaye all the happeniogs in the town and this week we will try and give some of what should have sppeared last week, and Vegetable Seeds Miss Annie V. McMiilan has gone west for a couple of months. Two loads from here went to the box social at Top Cliff on Friday of last week. Mrs Brander accompunied by Mr. and Mrs Fisher of Burslington retarnâ€" ed to that place on Saturday last. Mrand Mrs J. W. Jones spent the week end At the former‘s old home un mS.mr\,;l,ine. s Mrs N. MecKionon is visiting in Toronto for a week or so. Sop! Look! Listen ! There is to be a box socia! in Watson‘s Hall on Friday evening, March 16 h. Bring your box and helpto swell the ftunds. Good program prepared . Miss Nicholis: s;ieut Saturday at ber bome near Dundalk. PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS PRICEVILLE VILLAGE clover and timothy seeds in extra No. 1 stock and wiil Rennie‘s Garden and Vegeâ€" 294 Rev Mr Matheson and Donald Mcâ€" Donald are going to Orangeville to at. tend Presbytery on Tussday. * Anoth<r grand box social will be held in Priceyille on Friday evening, the 16ih inst., when it is expoested a good turn out will patronize the gond purpose there as well as other places on similar occasions. Good accommâ€" odation in Priceville for borses in the Pres. sheds. se Mr and Mre Jones of Owen Sound gpent a couple days at Mre Jones‘ old home at her father‘s, Mr Hagh Mc.â€" Kinnvon‘s, South line, Glenelg. Pte Hector McDonald of the Canâ€" adian Buffs is still with bhis Company in 8i John‘s and may be there for a while yet before going overseas, E Allen McLean who had a severe atâ€" tack of sickness is able to go slowly about now after a long spellof ailment. Mrs A. MceQueen :s better and is slowly getting on. Mr John MceQuarrie who bat a broken limb the beginning of the win ter is still keeping poorly. Miss Cameron of Boothville, who was operated on for appendicitia over a month ago is improving. We haye met at your residence th‘s night a number of your neighbors in a two fold manner, first to congratuâ€" late you for your long experience of a happy tife tegether on the Sou:h line, Glenelgâ€"where both of you were rais ed from childhood, and secondly it is with feeling of regret that we are inâ€" | formed that you are to tike your d â€" partare from our midst in a short while, and as an appreciation of your long career wirh us, we ask you to acâ€" cept these chairs, which will remind you whilesitting «t ease, of your many . friends on the South line, Glenelg And now in conclusion we all join in wishing yon both a long life in your new bome in Pricevilte. ‘And as the shades of evening shall be overâ€"shadâ€" owing you in your declining years, May it be yours to bear the we‘l done : good and faithful Servant. | Signed in behalf of the neighbors. ‘ Archie MeDon«ld | Norman Mclatyre. Lightning was seen Saturday night i last and accompanied by thunder. _ | To Mrand Mis RoJeri« Dsar Friends. after which all left for their several bomes at somewhat early hours in the morning, _ Mr McEachern thanked the donors for the magnificent presen: giver bimself and Mrs McEachern All left wishning them much bappmess in their new home in Priceyille. The following address was read by Neil Bhortreed. A number of the friends and neighâ€" bors gathered at the residence of Mr and Mrs Roger MeEachern on Mondsy evening, the 5th of March and each was prosented with a rocking chair before taking their departure to their new home in Pricevitte. Mr and Mrs McEachern were both raised ou the South line, Glene‘lg, and their many friends and old neighbors regret their removal from their midst. The eve ning was spent in a becoming manner The meeting closed somewhere near one o‘elock, singing the National Anâ€" them led by Mr Ramage after which all retraced their footsteps, through the fields or in sleighloads, highly pleased that they gave liberally in supporting a good cause. _A vote of thanks was giyen those who took part in the program and to those who con.â€" tributed liberally otherwise. Quite a number of the yvicinity ac. ted liberally by donating large sums previous to thsâ€"social. _ The evening was getting far advanced and as about a hundred boxes wore to be disposed of, Auctioneer MePhail was anx:ously war‘ing to do his part of disposing them so the selling began. _ Bids were lib eral and after all being sold and spee ial donations comned the amount figâ€" ured up to $326 which will be sent to Red Crosa beadqnarters in due time, Miss Willa McCuaig gave a beautiâ€" ful rendering of the Grey battalion song, _ Mr Neil McKinnon, South line aided as one of the violinists and as we were late getting there, excuse us if we have missed any, Mr Black felt quite at home for there be met a number of his bayhood chums which brought recollections of the past to his memory. C as 20 years ago, and a good one on the Highlander by Mr Jobn A. Black of Chesley, the teacher‘s father . T 2 T on es ie oi ite, io 02 0 }of age only, and Fred Runciman and \Chas MeDonald, pieeclo and violin and Mat McKeown on the organ, â€" Vocal seleciions at intervale by W, Ramage, address by Rev. Mi Matheron, a reciâ€" tation by Finlay Clark of Dromore, a good dialogue by the teacher and some of her pupile, some fins stepâ€"dancing by "Red Sandy" MeDonald as suppie &8 20 years agn â€"and a nand anao an tha. of E: goue cCO td OmE VERed TV VIGUL. Reeve Arch McCuaig was voted to the Chair, a position ably filled in a double capacityâ€"first by occupying the whole chair and having none ofit vacant and second!ly, by ably performing the datâ€" ies of a chairman with such a large audience at his command. ! The program, which was a large one, was ably opened by the school children. singing "We‘ll never let the old Flag fall," while the teacher herâ€" self, acted as organist. We cannot promise to give the whole program but we‘ll giye a synopsis of it. Bagpipe selections were given by such pipers’ as Dan MeDonald, P. F. MceArthur and yourg Augus MeCormick, 16 yre, | wl hss k 2 on C 6 aad > ie mmg, the audience was called to order VICINITY k McE chern, Mr P. J. Haley‘s sale of farm, stock and implemen‘s went well, cows ranging from $60 to $100 One cow with calf was sold for $104. Mr Haley had some first class young cattle and brought a neat sum. _ Mr McPhail is a first class auctioneer and if the price is there be‘ll get i; I Well Mr Editor bere is this week‘s | budget. Sorry to say last week‘s, news missed the mail and am afraid | news will be turningâ€"stale or perâ€" baps mouldy. | TT 2 0 MTOT MEWIU lately _ Toat at 88 No 1, Bunessan got a ppor night, herce not as} ‘rgely attended as might have been, bat those who came enjoyâ€"d themselyes Mr G. Binnie was chairmar and proâ€" gram sood. _ Everybdy erj yed the Baptist chcir. Messrs Jno Gray Jas Brown, Lecuard aud Maiut. Mceâ€" Keown gave excellent violin masic and Mr J Graham gave an excellent speech. The highest box went tor $30 (29 Ibs flour) Proceeds amountâ€" ed to $165. ( Mr. Arch,. MeNab asend+d jJary last week leaving on Mondsy, One had hardly time to turn round till be was h me on Wednesday. No cises. A nuwber of box s ciats arsuand nCls 9k sewod. i in Here we are again Mr Editor Last week fine, this Monday biusâ€" tery. Signs point to spring as crows bave been seen. Mrand Mis P J Haley with Gl=neig Centre friends Don>1d MeMillan ta»} the go~d weather 0 To bad a wa odâ€"bee. A lp“-“ was sa w d. Mr George B‘ack of Pomona visited friends in out burg last vieek > Mr P J Haley‘s sale on M«rch 7th was largely attended. Miss Elzie Beaton of Durham ‘spent the week end at her home here. Miss Lizzie McMilian eundayed with h{ri friend Miss Ada McMillan, i0g patientiy for sugar makingâ€"time. Miss Laura McMillan who has for the past three years been training for & nukm in Toronto, arrived home last week. The farmers in Bcotchtown are waitâ€" iog patiently for sugar makineâ€"time. TaE DURHAM asvIEW © Issue CHc oreppeseorpspescpesserEcersscers:EssrSESse® 5 BEAVER CREEK n took advantage of 0 Tuesd»y las; and A large pile of wood _DOMINION OF CANADA SUBSCRIPTION _ LISTS WILL CLOSE ON OR BEFORE THE 23rd OF MAPCH, 1917 M of $150,000,000 5% Bonds Maturing 1st March, 1937 .B'D!PY sundayed Payable at par at Ottawa, Halifax, St John, Charlottetown. Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Victoria, and at the Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Victoria, and at the Agencryi iof">>> * the Bank of Montreal, New York City. INTEREST PAYABLE HALFâ€"YEARLY, 1st MARCH, 1st SEPTEMBER. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. L HALFâ€"YEAR‘S INTEREST WILL BE PAID ON ist SEPTEMBER, 1917 THE PROCEEDS OF THE LOAN WILL BE USED FOR WAR PURPOSES ONLY. MONTREAL WAR LOAN DOMINION OF CANADA Orpere may BG s&nt us BY TELEGRAPH OR TELEPHO The REVIEW to WAR LOAN ISSUE PRICE 96. AT Recognized bond and stock brokers having offices and carrying on business in Canada will be allowed a commisâ€" sion of threeâ€"eighths of one per cent on allotments made in respect of applications bearing their stamp, provided, however, that no commission will be allowed in respect of the amount of any allotment paid for by the surrender of bonds issued under the War Loan gruspectus of 22nd November, 1915, of in resc])ect of the amount of any allotment paid for by surrender of five per cent debenture stock maturing 1st October, 1919. No commission will be allowed in respect of lications on forms which have not been printed by theefi,ing’s Printer. The books of the loan will be kept at the Department of Finance, Ottawa. Application will be made in due course for the listing of the issue on the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchanges. Bubject to the payment of twentyâ€"five cents for each new bond issued, holders of fully registered bonds without coupons will have the right to convert into bonds of the denomination of $1,000 with coupons, and holders of bonds with coupons will have the right to convert into fully registcr‘xfo bonds of authorized denominations without coupons at any time on application to the Minister of Finance. The bonds with coupons will be issued in denominations of $100, $500, $1,.N00. Fully registered bonds without coupons will be issued in genominations of $1,000, $5,000 or any authorized multiple of $5,000. The issue will be exempt from taxesâ€"including any income taxâ€"imposed in pursuance of legislation enacted by the Parliament of Canada. « Delivery of scrip certificates and of bonds will be made through the chartered banks. TORONTO T FOR THE NEW Bank Bl‘l"d"v, §3 A’l’l’ W. January EXPENSE , Montreal, Toronto, 1918 for T5c. A. E. AMES & o0. se‘ en s se t ul 1w NEW YORK #Â¥F