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LEV or 7 tion UrF CS AT Ary MILLED Shoe Prices Still Advancing We do not guarantee present prices for very long as many lines are not now psocurable, others are costing as much as present retail prices and still going higher. Cood Kid is wholesaling at $6 per Ib; sole stock 50c to 90c. So where will kid shoes be this Spring ? We have some good shoes at present prices, also rubbers &c., good values in Hosiery. & Headquarters for Trunks, Valises, Suitcases, also Mitts, Gauntlets and Gloves. _ Repairing as usual The sooner you purchase your Spring Shoes the more money you save. Some are doing so. > Down Town Shoe Store The real baking foundation for white, evenâ€"textured bread ; delicious, dainty cakes and light, flaky, mouthâ€"melting pastry. High in food values and distinctively pleasing to the taste. the latest publication on modern kitchen practice; a 180â€"page de luxe. general purpose. kitchen encyclopedia. carrying between its covers reliable and tried recipes for all manner of dishes for the ordinary meals. as well as economical instructions for the preparation of dainty desserts and delicious confections for special occasions. _ _ _ _ e i sn The Rob Roy Cereal Milis Co. WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, LIMITED Heavy Mixed Feed at Special Prices We have 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. WHY NOT YOU ? The Purity Flour Cook Book PURITY FLOUR OATMEAL MILLS PHONES : Day § 4, Night § 26 TORONTO the Efficient Flour Mailed postpaid on receipt of 20 cents. J. S. McILRAITE WINNIPEG Miss Rebecca Nichol of Cincinnati and Mrs W Leggatt and two children of Buffalo are holidaying at the old home on the gravyel road. The Rev. Walter of Brandon, Man is also spending his holidays in Ontaric. Miss Mary A. MeLean who spent the winter months in Chicago is back to her home in Priceville again. It is needless for us to begin to in troduce the small but etirring town ‘Priceville,‘ for its name is generally sounded far and near, and to translate the name to the old highland language the gaelic, it seems to be setting a higher price on the town "Balla na pris" or a "City of Price" and proof of the name or title could be seen on Thursday evening, the 16th Aug , by the manner the good ladies who were at the head of getting up this garden par:ty were patronized, for the gatherâ€" ing was represented from other towns west, east, north and south. By the time they arrived at the gate leading to the grounds in Mrs Bucham‘s orâ€" chard, they found a superabundance of all that was good and palatable on the tables to satisfy those who came hunâ€" gry for by the way the ladiea of Priceâ€" ville cannot be surpassed in gettin%up good stuff to appease the appetite. But we are now only giving the prelhminâ€" ary part of the proceedings, and al.â€" though we all enjoyed the first part le bhi giochaidh agus a gol, or eating and drinking. The following program which was given, made all sit down sontentedly under the shades of the beautiful apple orchard planted by the late Mr MoAuley nearly 50 years ago. The evening was ideal for the garden party held, under the ausâ€" pices of the Girls‘ Red Cross Club, on Mrs Buckbam‘s lawn on Wednesâ€" day evening Aog 15th. The music supplied by Mr Kenter‘s grafonalo and the Chinese lanterns and other decorations added to the attractivyeâ€" ness of the scene. The excellent program was very ably rendered by Darbam friends and the attendance and substantial help of other Darham peogle was very much appreciated. Mr Irwin made a very capable chairâ€" man and auctioneer baving acted in the latter capacity to auction a cake which was donated by one of the ladâ€" ies of the village. The handsome sum of $£50 was realized from the sale of the eake, the to‘al proceeds being $185 ; these fands go entirely toward sending parcels to Priceville boys overseasâ€"twenty of these parcels are sent eash month which eost on an average of $2.50 each. The girls are very grateful for ail the assistance vouechsated to them in bringing this entertainment to a successfal issue. * Miss Belle Lander of Durham came out for the garden party and is spendâ€" ing a few days with Mrs P. F. Mcâ€" Arthar. Mrand Mrs Barker of Toronto are visiting at the latter‘s home, John Burnett‘s on the South Line. The Chroniele aditor was chairman an office he filled with eredit to himâ€" self and ve the audience. In opening he said speech would be short as he had a lengthy program given him. However he gave a good address later on touching on the necessity of proviâ€" ding something for the poor boys who wore fighting for all pregent as well as the country at large. _ The National Anthem was sung in opening. Miss Rita Irwin was pianist and acted her part woll. From Durbam Messrs A. Bell and Mistele gave excellent solos We have known Mr Bell since he was a boy near the Rob Roy, and Mr Misâ€" tele is well known in attending to his coyal dutics in the Royal Bank. Miss Blyth of Varney gave some fine pieces accompanied by Measrs Mistele and Bell. Miss Grabham gave twoexcellent recitations, . She bas the qualities of a good reciter. There was good club gwinging by Robt Robb, also gramoâ€" pbhone selections at intervals. Thunder storms this Monday mornâ€" ing the soth Aug 1917 but not very hearvy. Haying is only finished and harvest will take some ten days yet Rev Mr Jones gave a good address. He regretted his friend, Rev Mr Mathâ€" eson was not here as he was a strangâ€" er to the majority present. However Mr Jones made himself well known by giving an excellent speech suitable to the oceasion. Rev Mr Macliroy who is supplying the Pres. pulpit in Mr Matheson‘s absence, gave a fine adâ€" dreas. Mr Macliroy is hard to surpass as a preacher as well as a speaker on gsuch occasions. After a vote of thanks to all conâ€" cerned in making the affair a sueccess, and ‘God save the king,‘ all left for their several homes about the big hour 1%, Agus mar sin bidhuadh e oir cbs From Durbham we also vnoticed Mr John H,. Huuter, who gave liberally to the cause. A cake made by MÂ¥rs Aldcorn, auctioned by the chairman, realized the sum of $149, through the liberality of Wm, Aldcorn, Reeye Mc Cusig, Wm Mather, J. H. Hanter, a young man from Varney and others who bid liberally, The gate receipts were $85, and all togethor the reâ€" ceipts from booths and cake amounted to $150, all for Red Cross purposes, a urran m‘se tuilledh o gradh air an PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS PRICEVILLE â€"VILLAGE PRICEVILLE 4h We were picking berries a while this forencon and we would rather eat them than pick them but it takes the women to pick berries. There are lots of them yet but are beginâ€" ning to drop off now. Fertilizer drills are rather scarce, and when sown by hand sow after the ground is well cultivated and when sown with grain the Fertilizer will get mixed up good. Order a calm day for sowing Fertilizer as on a windy day it will effect the eyes and throat, However no matter how it‘s sowed it shows good qualities where applied. Miss Mabel Grey," Toronto vigited her sister Mrs Forde at the manse returning toâ€"day. Some are preparing to sow their fall wheat this week before the rush of the barvest comes on. ©Wm Matâ€" her is putting in ten acres fall wheat on his north line farm and is sowing Fertilizer to 250 lbs to the acre. Miss Mary Fraser, Brantford is holidaying with Mr and Mrs Geo Sturrock, Sorry to report Mrs Culliton is very ill at time of writing. Hope to hear of her speedy recover. Miss Minnie McIntyre who spent a couple of weeks> at the residence of her late sister Mrs Rose, Bruce, came home to her brother Norman‘s a couâ€" ple of days ago. Sunday School picnic is on Wedâ€" nesday of this week at Colin MrLean‘s grove near Priceville. Hope it will be a success, The crops where very heavy are flattened badly from the effect of the heavy rain and storm of a couple of weeks ago. Spring wheat is filled good and promises a fair yield 20 to 25 bush. per acre. Oats if nothing happens them will run from 30 to 50 bushels per acre. Corn is picking up well but will not be as tall as some years ago. Reeve McCuaig has a fine field of corn and a 30 acre field of oats, along the sideroad 40, That‘s hard to beat in Ontario. Mr Clayton Johnston, Toronte is visiting his aunt Mrs J. W. Armâ€" strong. _ _ CAme + Miss McLean who spent the winter and summer with friends in the States returned again to her own lonely home a week or two ago. Consult C. P. R. Agents regarding transportation west of Wiunipeg. Going Dates. We had a letter from <the Rev Mr Matheson at Kaignashene, Muskoka Lakes. He and his family are enjoying the breezes of Muskoka waters fine. He said he <preached to a large crowd a week ago last Sunâ€" day on the verandah of a hotel. He will be back the first Sunday in Sept but its gaelic Sunday . Mr and Mrs Geo Christie attended the McLeanâ€"Snell weddiog Wednesâ€" day August 15th, Mr and Mrs E. O. Forde went to Toronto toâ€"day where they intend spending a fortnight. Excursions from points in Ontario to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta will be run, and special trains operated, making the trip in about thirtyâ€"six hours, without change or transfer. Going trip West, $12.00 to Winnipeg. Returning trip East, $18.00 from Winâ€" nipeg. August 21st and August 30thâ€"All staâ€" tions in Ontario, west of Smith‘s Falls, up to and including Toronto, on Lake Onâ€" tario Shore Line, and Havelockâ€"Peterbora line, also from stations between Kingston and Renfrew Junction, inclusive, and from stations on Torontoâ€"Sudbury direct line. From stations on Sault Ste Marie branch. From stations on main line, Beaucage to Franz, inclusive. From stations, Bethany Junction to Port Mcâ€" Nicoll and Burketonâ€"Bobcaygeon. Thousands of Men Required For Harvesting in Western Canada Thousands of men are required to help in the great work of harvesting the Westâ€" ern crop. â€" Arrangements for transporting to the West this great army of workers have been completed by the Canadian Pacific Railway. Miss Edna Beaton of Toronto is spending her holidays{with her friend Miss Jessie Livingston &ud others, She will be leaving this week again to attend to her duties at the Robert Simpson establishment, Toronto. August 23rd and August 30thâ€"Erom stations West and South of Toronto, up to and including Windsor, Ont, on Owen Sound, Walkerton, Teeswater, Wingham, Elora, Listowel, Goderich, St Mary‘s, Port Burwell and St Thomas branches, and stations Toronto and north to Bolton inclusive. A Further particulars from any C. P. R Ticket Agents. or W. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. We have a stock of ground feed whea on hand that we are offering for the next few days at $40.00 per ton, sacks includâ€" ed. If you want feed; dbuy now as we have only a limited q@antity to offer at Chas McKinnon who was operated on for appendicitis some ten days ago is getting along fine. ‘The nurse Miss Renton has the qualities of a good nurse, pleasant in her manner, in general, Roots are doing fine. HOPEVILLE TEBE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Mcinnisâ€"Blackâ€"That ;Jobn Nicâ€" hol be paid $18, Thos McKeown $36 and Mrs Alex Marehison $23 tor sheep kiiled by dogs and that Angas McArthur be paid $4 for sheep yaluâ€" ation, Carried. Peartâ€"Blackâ€"Lhat the Treasurer acsept $2 trom P. Fogarty for shingles lefit trom rocting the shed and stable. Carried. Peartâ€"Black â€"That the Treasarer of Markdale be paid $18 for 3 years rent of Hall for diyision court purâ€" poses. Carried. Turnbullâ€"Melonisâ€"That gravel accounts be paid as follows ; Jotn McCarthy $4,70. John Delaney 75. cents. 8. F. Morlock $1.50. Jas Mcâ€" Gilivray including damage to crop $5.25. DrSmith$1.10. Jas Ledingâ€" ham $1.55. Thos McComb $3.80 Walter Ewing including read to pit $3.55. D. McLachlin $445. R. E. Eaglish $1.80. Wm Jacques $5 60. John Robson $2.70. Thos Laughiin $2.70. John McCarthy $2.10 James Connor $2. M. McKechnie 55 cents. Elijabh Dennit TOcents. John Gray $2.50. Total $49.05. Carried. Tarnballâ€"Peartâ€"That Wm. Falkâ€" ingbham who enlisted early in the war but who has not beern recognized by any municipality and who elaims to belong to Glenelg be paid $8 the same as other recrui‘s and that his name be placed on the Honor Roll for Glenelg. Also John R. McDonald reported killed and that anyone loyâ€" ally entitled to the same be paid $8 the same as was paid to other reâ€" craits. Carried. Ward commissioners reported in detail. Appropriations as follows : Ward 1 $140 23 ; ward 2 $139.70 ; ward 3 $298 80 and ward 4 $87.00, McIonisâ€"Peartâ€"That the O‘Neil brothe:s be paid $20 for shingling and general repairs to stable and shed and that Herb Harrison be paid for shingles for 18 squares $54 and $1.40 for 70 feet ot ridgeboard. Total $55.40. Carried. Turabullâ€"Peart â€"Tbat the Clerk write to John A. McDonald for intorâ€" mation as to the basis on which himâ€" selt and Mr Jacklin of Bentinck raised the percentage of equalization on the Gienelg side of U. 8. S. No 2 Bentinck and Glenelg trom 464 to 63} and to state whether such change was made in error or not. Carried.2 TheCouncil met Augost 4th purâ€" suant to adjournment. All the memâ€" ‘ bers present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Communications read as follows : Commissioners for wards 1 2, 3. and 4 reports on expenditures T. J. Hannigan re Hydro Electric.. Arthur J. Greenwood and 11 otbers‘ praying for bonus tor wire feneing.; From weo Campbell and others petiâ€" l tion re wire fenciog. From James Murpby and others the same. From John Nichol, Thos MeKeown and Mrs Marchison claims for sheep killâ€"| ed by dogs. From R. J. Gilfilian| claim for rent for Hall tor division | Court puposes. © From T. H. Dyre re | insane patientsent to hos;, ital. From Angos McArthur claims for sheep inâ€"| spection. From S. Mclntyre account ’ tor Hardware. From Fred H. Rathâ€" | erford County Rate Byâ€"Law No 573; closing a road was again brougbt up | for third reading. l Commissions on exgenditures were paid as fo‘lows; Thos Tuarnball $7. M, Mclonis $11.65. Geo Peart 324. :VO Black $8. The Clerk on salary 10. The Council adjourned to Sept 8th at 10 a. m. The undersigned will receive applicaâ€" tions upto noon on Saturday the 8th September next for the office of Assessor for the Township of Glenelg. Work to commence October 1st and continue unâ€" til completed. Salary $100.00. J. S. Black, Tp. Clerk. Peartâ€"Melonoisâ€"That S. Melntyre be paid $7.70 for nails for shed, Willie MeKechnie and Joseph Atkinâ€" son were promised 25ets per rod on building 26 and 4) rods respectively of wire fenciog along the roads. The clerk was instructed io advertise for an Assessor to assess the township under section 59 of the Assessmert Act. The Counsil strack county rate at 8 2â€"10 mills including Provincial war tex and Patriotic Red Cross fund and passed a further appropriation of $75 tor each ward. By law no 573 closing a road was given its third reading. Priceville, August 16th, 1917. Mclonisâ€"Peartâ€"That EAward Saiâ€" livan be paid $20 for 80 rods wire tencing along the road. GCarried. Aanan‘l Exhibition, Toronto (Aug. 25 to Sept. 10) will find the the convenient route from all points in Canada. EXTRA TRAIN SsVlCl gt_nd from htu'aleatg't:npnd Brhiâ€" ion Grounds. From o &b R ncipal points _ Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Ticket‘?.cvrifi W. B. How, etriet Pass m.f«::: VISITORS to the World‘s Greatest Municipal Notice .1r Glenelg Council J. S. Black, Clerk. Convenient night train for Detrolt and f Chicago. Particular attention is called to the convenient night taain operated via the Canadian _ Pacificâ€"Michigan _ Central Route to Detroit and Chicago. Leave Toront 11.20 p. m. daily, arive Detroit 7.50 a. m. and Chicago 3 p. m. Electric Lighted Standard Sleeper is operated to Detroit. Further particulars from any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent, or W. B. Howard, District Pasgenger Agent, Toâ€" ronto, Ont. Oats, milling.......... _ 75 to WHeBt, ......;.....; 2 Darley,;.::..; ...... .. 1 20101 Listhas been carsfally revised, Hogs, live, f o b..... 18 25 Patier............ ...." Biâ€"to © 82 FERE: «sc rnnsrecsars: * JP P\ 89 Flour per owt ....... 600 to _ 75 Jatmeal per sack..... 500 _ 600 THE VERY BEST PLACE For particulars as to tickets West of Winnipeg, &c., apply to any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent. Fiplay Grabam, Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 To d e ade e e c e * NOW IN STOCK % Harvest Help Excursions $12.00 to Winnipes August 21st and 30thâ€"From stations Lyn, Ont. and West to Toronto inclusive. August 23rd and 30thâ€"From stations Toronto and West in Ont. DorrBRaxu, Aug. 23 1917. Hogs. live, f o b..... Â¥% Young women, and boys below miliâ€" tary age can "do their bit" by taking a Business Course or a Shorthand Typewriting Course to prepare them for fiositions in offices, factories and !fJan I:)se Taere glxl'e plenty of positk;‘rlns or t wha will prepare thorou% y for them. Fall Term at the College begins Monday, Sept. 3rd. Circulars The Only Grand Prize WEBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAL This mnew creation answers with final authority all kinds of puzzlin questions such as ‘How is fiâ€"myfi ronounced ?‘‘ "Where is Flanâ€" 5&1! " _‘‘What is a continuous voyâ€" age?" ‘*What is a howitzer?"" **What is white coal?"‘ "How is skat proâ€" nounced?" and thousands of others. More than 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 30,000 Geographical Subjects. 12,000 Biographical Entries. Over 6000 Hlusâ€" trations. 2700 Pages. The only dictionâ€" ary with the divided pageâ€"a stroke of Durham Markets. to get a business training is the C. A. FLEMING, F. C. A., Prin The Michigan Special Owen Sound, Ont. ‘ORTHER 2 50 to 70 tu 75 to 25 15 &@â€" Mr McPhail has a telephone in his re dence in Ceylon. FHONOR GRADUATE Toronto University, Gra duate lo{sl Coliege Dental Burgeon Dentistry in all its oranches. Oficsâ€" ver Jeweliry stove nd ® site Post omol:.' ope W. C, PICKERING D. DS., LDS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. Univepsity, graduate of Royal College of Denurgnrmn of onnfio Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘8 New Store Insurance Agent. Money to Loan Issuer of Marriage Licenses A gen eral financial business transacted. DURKHAM, ONT, (Lower Town Terms, moderate. Arrangements for sales :"duu u.lghm:nm“hvlw Of s iimiaed io esE :)P.;. will be “m,' D. MePHAIL. Ceylon _______ OF to C. RAMAGE, "‘Durham Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem Court Notary Public Commissioner LACK CURTAINS #t...... ...... .. «.. +«......75¢, 1.00 and 1.50 pair CURTAIN SCRIM at....ss. u200 ... THE BIG 4 ARTHUR H. JACKSON D. MoPHAIL_«s lat#esite..,» +.«..s 2. NEW PRINTS at 15¢, 17e Telephone Communication between OM:e au Residence at all bours. 5 +« ...... â€".12%, 15¢, 17c and 18¢ pa BED COMFORTRRS, 1.85 to 4.50 ea WHITE _BBDSPREADS,. $Â¥4° 45Â¥1+%% JORX SMITL _ © DR i.!. iR Staff and Equipment. The school is thoroughly eq: in »Abtrcarolmsnorcarnly eantppet tn eacting Attings, &c., for full Junior Leaving ano Matreâ€" ilmco(lunnnllgndbh. can be on tained at reasonaDlb rates. Wm.lule and attractifetown, making it a most desirable place for resiGence. The record of the Bchool in past years is a hmhfme. The trustees are progressite edu cationally and spare no pains to see that teachers and puplL have every mvu&gt&mm preséutation and acquisition of knowledge. FEKS; _ ver month in advance. RESIDENCE : Becond house soutn of Registry office on east sige or Alpert 8t. ulation work. The following competent sta% are in charge : THO3 ALLAN, Prlnolrl. 1st Class Certificnte, Also certificate in Physionl Culture. Subâ€" jJects ; Science, Mathematics and Spelling. MISSJ. WEIR, B. A., bf Queens University Subjects ; Latin, Art, Literature, Composi tion, Reading, Geography, Ancient History M1SS M. CRYDERMAN, B. A., Toronto Univ ersity, also Certificate im Physical Oulture Bubject? ; Eng. Grammar, French, British to residents of Durham and surroundâ€" ing country, that he has his Planing Mill and factory fully equipped and is bee papeu t o2 P Sugy 2quipred and is SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS DURKAM PLANING MILLS J. 6. HUTTON,V.D., C M. Shingles and Lath always on hndudght’sthu. C::to- Sawing promptly attended to fam sn vivinny vouae EW .F‘IBRE BOARD Uor interice of bpidtageâ€"better snn Ets Ssn‘ orFICE 2â€"5 Afternoons Houks: 7â€"8 Evenings Except Sundays DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON . LENUS CLARK DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL The The undersigned begs to announce Licensed Auctioneer for Co. J. F.GRANT D.D.S. L.D.S. New Spring Goods ffice on Lambron St., opposite _ Walpole‘s Stables. & Canadian History, Composition Member Oollege Puysicians an i Burgeons Notary Public, Commissioner, CONVEYANCER. &c. ly opposite Registry Ofice:, J. P. TELFORD Gall and cee for pourself 2â€"4pm, and Dealer for Durâ€" 1d enter at the begin l'-,h_mflh» se ue ie en s P% 1â€"9 p. o $2.25