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ls nun-mu that 'n to avoul In.” .rIH trout the db annuals. WM well to removo " ala to non-Ill“ tntected 9".“ eted try thorough- dusunl. and I]. coat ot an - per cent of on. d septirs or at“ of "ttot mu m arttolie acid. t consuls I. - with It?“ w Road I. proud " be! Od- hut four mile. there I. ma». tech of when he nmctmn. Linn. A.M. rd the Mum”, Ml; [men won the D. C. J, Kennedy wan _ '8'. (Spend. tI-‘munsumn huh..- v to discover the "I. in» at present a land ad borrow. it ll nu- "rod is the, Chief U”. rm-s hum been "tted “Us hen." the Po... J a can'ul‘ma I. to it ‘rmcu's Island! ll t. " longer, price, but ml. removing Mt itf In. unprotoc Ircled areal. " , of the Contin- ‘undrcds rtces u cattle appeal to e to the "on“. I, but no II. t..- nune. " il "rot, M Is due to tho gamble para)“. "tlrle of being col- nml to another I, hands ot the - " luv-nails. - It-s. blanlcll. the val mm the _ Innis. etc. In “I. r any part ot the Hunt of the db- m ttut eye. and t the noel and he favorite seat. shuwn i. “loll- h " followed U 'mn, which no. In"? of “Ill. ul- r.-u.lar form. II. " n‘lrcuhr M h brushes. "b. t are used a. y clan, it and come a ton“. so drew on dllNre" m .. Birds " In "ive.---) in Town Hall the date. " also”. mill. nnd Tho funeral took place of the late Arch lichen who died in Montana from the ethrerts of n fall down 3 cellar, mistaking the cel- lar door for his room door. He lived tor three days but never re- gained consciousness. Mr Me.. Lean was an old resident of the South Line, Artemeeia, where he came about 66 years ago with his father's family. Otlete years he, made his home with his daugh- tars in Montana after selling his farm on the South Lino. His wife dim! some 12 years ago, being one of the well-known Burnett’s, sis- n-r of Councillor Burner, Arte-i umsia. in religion, Mr McLean Oar boy, Pte H. H. McDonald is expoctod on this Tue-day noon train, Fob 11th, 1919, to the old homo of his childhood after three years serving in the 198 Canadian Buffs and " the front in France and wounded. N. A. Black who has many friends in this part of the County ofGrey and two Brenton boys who acquitted themselves nobly have also many friends in this part. We received 3 copy of the Oak River Pom, Manitoba and on the Honor Roll fur soldiers there are 200. or this number 27 were kil- led in action, 52 wounded, 5 pris- uners and the rest either caused or honorably discharged. We no- tive on the names ofthe wounded We called to see Mr Dugnld Ide. Cormick this forenoon, Monday, Feb. lo, and found him wonder- fully holding on well. He don't suffer only weakness. He is now ballast since last J one. His faithful wife still attends to him day and night and holds good to the promise made at the marriage altar that she would prove faith- ful to the and of their career. Last Sunday Rev. I r Shannon of Toronto preached in tho Pree- byterian Church here and deliv- ered a good lemon. Mr Shen- non is a middling young men. We received a letter from Rev Mr Matheaon, now ofMono Mills stating he was getting along well in his new charge. The commr ttation had all in readiness; gnome made comfortable for their so communion on arrival. sl 1: one.” the Presbyterian un arch men as were is about oioo.0o am! remaining unprovid- ed for. Now if those who paid unuady and others who may be u mg the use“ would give a tit- tle toward. wipintrotr this "null mmunt. it Would be thankfully received by those who no held responsible for the paymentd same The sheds are free to all denominations and clones of peo- pie to use them without huge but nevartheleus a little in time of need would be very acceptable from any per-on who feels " lib. erty to (in. We were asked to mention I ”'1‘: doom: the Pm'm-n Commoneing with Tuesday. Feb. 18, 1919, we pur- pose cloning our Store n 6 p. m. two nights a week. Tuesdays and Thursday nights. We hope our cys- tomers will cooperate and arrange their shopping to suit this change. Highest Price Paid hr all kinds of Far- Produce KAftSTE0'll' BROS., Priceville AN? National Light Coal Oll Empress Shoes for Women m per cent Reduction in Rubbers OFFERS: Special in Yarns Priceville's Busy Store PitlCtAlLLii AND LIMITS gRIcEVILLE an“ That Is my» " te 'Amr r Ott Better light -te" cleaning at l 'rao_qe4 - In“? t , " ('0'. Get your can trled m'h r'. You"! I" .v .or' " 'trent do. These need no iutrodtrettor: We " sold them for years, and no lhoes an the market I no given any better service and we" than this make. M r h we a nice-assortment jut to hand whirl! an pan ot mu’ s. . In; order. Let n. chow \on them T .,'re gull We're otrering Luther top Rubbers " in. high. in first quality tops, "3qu 6.sotor ... ..., .. ..... $585 pair And Spousal Redman. 4 uric-m. mg. 3.50 for...... 3.13 Four buckle Carbon in fine Jersey, reg 4 so for. . .. 3 98 Just " n little bun-inns trtitnts1ator, we’re offering Flesher. lon'a Woollen Mills Yam: in two and three ply in I" colors at...... ...... ..... .... .. . .... .. ...... ...... 1.67 lb NOUNCEMEN'I‘ kw... "-----..-. The funeral ot the Inc Mrs Clark, who med St, Winnipeg, took plug to Dromoro cometary on Monday, 3rd Fab ' 1919. Mrs Clark was the widow otttse Ina Neil clark, no" Dromore Frlendi Iron: Top thdf “Landed the tom» " We no that Noll Bhorueed u in the Sand-rd Back, Durham. Neil Inn 4 quick lemon trttottt tum Ind will be I good member of the "ttrot clerks m the Bank. This Mondsy night looks like I ohsntté of some kind [o the Indinu and.) any be u n, may be snow. maybe ldon't know, bat by all app“! mucus tt looks his um. Slelgbmg ouuld not be better. just enough wow to unto " oomlcrtubne drums. South- ensl wind. "is generally slid. lint tbomstireeted with “than will he! the out wind coming below its Imvnl. Wa extend eouuratulwom to Mr md Mrs Chu, McDonald In the r n . com )OIIAIDg but and hand In bacon;- Ing nun wd wile. Mu McD nalu . Fe Annu- Whitman) II a Indy um Wm known tar and no” by her {mp- tul aneudwce " n profeirtuomsl not» wmre duty called her to utend to her numerous pane-no. and now that Ibo has ouly one to mend to who got one: the .tiu' safely. we hope he! neuron- will not be needed m that "puny my more. Wmhmg both lung Mo and prosperity in the doom of all who for. mod :boir quuinuneo. We were pleased to see Bobs McKinnen in town. Bobs is a mail clerk on the railway and is getting along well He returned again on Monday evening, Feb. 10. l The remains were laid to rest beside his wife and daughter who _ predeceased him many years ago 1in the old cemetery. The pall- bearers were six nephews, mostly McLeans. Mr Colin McMillan of Dromore was Undertaker. The casket was covered with beauti- ful flowers, showing the respect the departed was held by his many friends and others who knew him. Mr McLean in age would be about " years but did not look that old. Mr Wright, the Principal of Dundalk High School is a son-in-law of the deceased. ever called upon to not. The funeral was largely attend- ed after the remains arrived on the noon train. The casket was taken to the Presbyterian church and the funeral obeequies were conducted by the pastor of the Iaptist church. Flesherton. Rev. ‘Mr Quinn assisted by Rev. Mr McCarten, Priceville. Mr Quinn spoke feelineg of the uncertainty of life and the necessity of being prepared to meet death for it of- ten comes unawares. Mr Mc-i Lean‘s intention was to come to visit friends at Priceville in the early part of the spring but death interfered and the visit made in a manner which caused sorrow] to the many friends in and around ’ Priceville. was a consistent member of the Baptist Church and we: gifted with the talent of payer when- ever called upon to act. at $l.671 lb Last week’s budget _ Nrt , It hue been decided by the local physi- ciansol Durham that in the future pus- criptiom for liquor wdl not be Med excepting the patient is actually and: (mm: for disease and beinzpto‘u- Manama. Signed I The first number of the Thrift Magazine published under the direction of the Na- l tional War Savings Committee, has made its appearance. " is edited by Mr W. J. Dunlop, B. A., director of the schools section of the W. ti. s. organisation, who is also editor of The School. The especial purpose of this publication is to further the War Savings and Thrift Stamps move-, . ment among the schools of the Dominion. I Ten numbers are tobe published by June, l the intention being to bring them out at l fortnightly intervals. The Thrift Maga- zine is supplied free to every teacher in Canada and may be had on application to the office of publication. 37t BioorSt. West, Toronto. Pupils, school inspectors public librariesand persons generally in. terested in thrift education may also re- ceive the Magazine by applying to this Won't Prescribe Liquor as Booze The "Thrift Magazine” Makes Its Appearance. For your service on our behalf in that that great war, we owe you a debt we can never' pay ; had Germany won the war, then we might have been able to es- timate what we would have been willing to pay to save our country, our homes, and our loved ones from such destruction and bloodshed as Belgium and other countries tutfftrred God has spared us from that out we can never forget what we owe our breve army and trusty navy. As a slight token of recognition of your noble service. we would ask you to accept this gift from your friends of Priceville and vicinity. Signed, That God that awful war is over, the glorious victory in won, and you were one among our boys who save your service and offered your life, if required. to pay the price. The Allied nation: have had to pay a terrible price in the "ttrifiee of noble young lives for the safety of the world hut we trust that time dull prove it to have been the best warin the history of the world because of the complete lup- pressien of that greatjdanger that threat- ened the safety of the world on land and sea and that the necessary oo-operation of the Allied nations for war will also lead the nations to realize the great ad- vantage of fuller co-operation in peace. until one day we shall see the fu1lfilrttont of the poet's dream in' the Parliament of man the federation of the world " We are stored here to-night on this very happy occasion to welcome you home from across the ocean where you have been playing a noble part in the best, an well as the worst, war the world has ever known. You know a great deal more than we do of the awful horrors of that war, but we do know tsuitieitsnt to convince us that never in the history of mankind has there been such an unwar- liko war of studied treachery and educa- ted hate. Willie made a short repl ' thanking all for their kindness towards him. A splen- did lunch was served and God Save the King was sung at the close of the even- ing. The young folks enjoyed themselves by dancing for n few hours after which all deported to their homes, everyone feeling better we are sure for spending an evening with another of our brave young boys who left everything and answered " Country's call and has now returned to home and loved ones feeling and know. ing that he has nobly done his part in keeping the old flag from falling. Willie leaves shortly for the West where his brother and two sisters ore and the good wishes of the community go with him in his journey through life and Priceville will always be pleased to welcome him back Pte. Willie Aldeorn,-- I On Monday evening, Feb. hd, over a hundred and twerntrtlvo of the citizens of Priceville and vicinity gathered at the home of Mr Wm. Aldeorn to do honor to his eon Pu Willie Aldoorn. who returned from France some time ago. Rev. Mr McCartea was chairman and performed his part " usual in a splendid way, while 1 those taking part in the program could 1 not he beasen. Peter McArthur and Thos. Mobougall gave several violin 50- 'i lectione which were very much appreci- ated ; Mrs Hermie McLean n_nd Miss Christen McKirnon gave asolo; also Misses Nellie and Esther McLean. Delhia McPhail. Katie McDonald and Jean Buc- ham ; Sadie and Mary McKinnon gave mouth organ selections and Esther Mc- Lean recited, all making a splendid suc- cess. Short speeches were made by A. D. HeLeod. Robs. Paulow. Thou. Nicholl and Wm. Aldeorm after which Mr Me- Leod read she address and Miss Kate Me- Tagger! presented Willie with a purse containing twentrfivo dollars. also Mr Wright. Mn Mortimer of Shel- burno and other relatives. Ho wu buried in the old cemetery bond. hit, wife who died I number of you" m. an. all of ttterm being married, and one line', In Dive Henderson. Hm daugh- ters. Katharine of Montana und Mrs W'tigIh‘t of..Dyryia% utggdod the fqnqral. Docouod wu well-known in this can» munity, ttavirttt lived fur m my years on tho farm now owned by Joseph Fania. South line ttut for the past tive, you: he Ind raided with his dmuhtorin Moettana. He tttPte tshitfn.tottriU" len duall- Tho mm ol the lab Arch. B. Mes. lau urind in Prieoviuo a. - from Grout Falls. Mount, and was tak.. on to an Prabyhrinn Church when the hurt! ”who In. o-ttttmd by Mev'dr. Er Cut“: and Ig_9uinn ofPhitmt Mrs D. McLauchlan, Mrs Jos. Harrison, Miss Sadie McDonald. Mr A D. McLeod. Mr Wm. Mather. J. G. Button. D. B. 1m Dually . er s" mun-o For nun-hr of Mr mg --t, or . in": u.“ lath an! alum" Carey '0 but!» JIM ~th . o . My“!!! thud." , 9.9,")...7 N‘ a, I n l For nun-hr of In: mimics and thh shay 01 Quad " right prices. Gaston min: prompt am ' i' h BASH, DOORS. and at m " HOUSE FITTIIGS ‘-usnvA I w 1 ",1',t','auth','?t,t',t We, your friends and neighbors, have assembled here to-night to do honor to you, Sergeant Kennedy. and to express to you our appreciation of your noble service in the struggle for justice, liberty and righteousness against a ruthless foe. You have helped to bring peace again to our troubled land we cannot respect you too highly. When war broke out you were among the lust to answer the call and don the khaki. Though it mat such great tracritice to leave a wife and children and home ties, you responded to the urgent l Tbs-um: with“ My! to Luannnm "Nude-u t ' Dun-Mm and ""4“ou 'tatt “Inn“ r. Jun tunn- hau Plan: . W." Mutt “wry (all) up”... ., 't a. Haw-mo " "rr. ,4, 'ht DURHAM PLANING MILLS Mr Graham, on commending the heroic spirit of the soldiers on the field of battle said he hoped to see them take the lead, in fighting for the same principles of right and justice in the even more serious war at home in restoring satisfactory social conditions. T? Sergeant J. D. Kennedy,-- After the program was concluded. lunch was partaken of and after that music and dancing was resumed and all enjoyed themselves till morning. Upon an address being read and a purse presented to Sgt. Kennedy, he thanked the friends for their kindness, said it was a complete surprise to him to be recogniz- ed so. on his visit to his home, and on be- half of himself and all the he, expressed the very great appreciation or the boxes. letters and other remembrance: of the different tted Cross Societies. Splendid music set the time for the first part of the evenings preceedings. till Mr John A. Graham wae voted to the chair to take charge, of {change in the program. With his usual abiiity, aided by a coterie of responsive impromptu speakers, tributes of honor were ably showered upon Sgt. Kennedy. and upon all who have so gal- gully served their country, on the field of tt e. Murt McMillan. Isaac H0053 Frank Mc man. Leonard Hartford, ' Norman McMillan. Friday night another hearty gathering met at the homeoer and Mrs Walter Ewing to bestow upon Sgt. J. D. Kennedy the same feelings of honor and gratitude. Please accept our cong-atulations on your promotion and honor and also this purse as a slight token of our esteem and love for you. If at any time you need our services. do not be afraid to ask for they will be freely given. Signed on behalf of friends and comrades We have watched with interest your career as a soldier. .When Canadian' sol- diers were making history for Canada, we knew you were doing your bit and our sympathy went to you and yours when we heard of your wonnd We are proud of your advancement You left here a private in ranks and returned a sergeant. gaining your promotion on the field. The tact that you have been awarded the Dis- tinguished Conduct Medal proves to us that your duty has been well done. To Sergeant J. J. McKeown. D. c.'M. .." Dear Jack,-- We are here to-nicht to give you: welcome home .atter the (ime you have spent serving King and Country on the battlefields of France. We are glad that our wishes and prayer: have been Inner- ed and you have returned safely to your friends and comrades. Ere-sued also. their deep sympothy With the omes whose loved ones, will always be missed. and that it was our duty to make ourselves worthy of tho sarrilioee that had been made by the boys. The program was not further prolonged but gave yay to a tasty lunch provided by the ladies followed by Bag Pipe Belic- tions, Scotch reel, and step damngand later all joined in till the wee gata' hours of the mornin'. The Sgt. very capably replied dunking the donors for .their kindneu and also thanked the Indian! the four ”reminding Red Cross Societies for the boxes sent him while overseas. Several specimen were then called upon and theee paid line tributes to the returned hero, also to Set. J. D. 5teetlt Irte was present All, ex- Following is the address : PM! of honon Sgt. MeKeorm m and orward. sA...r.tyttlr.eR1Ptrettytira.iiiiFe presented him by Meets Thus. Binnie and Charles 'MacFarlane respectively. The 1iet. vefy coyrtrly, replied .hankinz reception ma - _ 1itdiiiiiGiGiii' “a? Mr and Mn 3l='fr'g','..f,'. when over one hundred friends and old acquaintances met to honor Sgt J. McKeowu. D. C. M. The first part of the evening was spent in music and dancing. About elm o’clock 1elPyuttiuyyuniii and the l A way iuteting week has just pal-ed inthe Olen. Magma ocfaait?ttsorreeep. tiom fotemr two returned withers Sgt: John D. Kandy and .10th. McKeown. On Tm night Mr and Mrs Wale Ewing entertained about fifty guests in beget of their brother Sgt. John D. Ken- ZENUS CLARK The address was as follows .' IEW FIBRE BOARD Wagons!!! {light ya; the oqcasion ot a Vomlli '0 hr, PY'" 9? and ai mud:- Frssess M1.“ Feb. 7th, 1919. Feb. 5th, 1919. "' Signed on behalf of old acquaintances and friends, _ As a slight token of our esteem for you, and of attpreeiation of your services. and with beat wishes for future success to you and your family, we would ask you to ac- cept this puree. We watched with interest and ctmoern. your career in the trenches. We were IOI'I'Y to hear of your wound but learned with gladness of your recovery We fur- ther were roud of your advance from Private to genzeant ; and the admiration and attachment of the boys in your charge in English training camps. shows at once your worthiness and distinction " an in- structor. ‘f- vou on tiiwinir' "reafviiiui%isti'itaaT, Service Bar. need offal; country and we $935913? "NT, 'a_-,ar.aiso= .0, . . 0. {SMITH & SONS,--Ford Balm. ATLANTIC SUGAR REFINERIES usirrG Pure brown sugar gives to baking and deserts the characteristic a great improvement to many dishes. Brown sugar, as well " I the pantry of every bauxite“ which am old-time goodies. Bro-numb economical. It can: I little less [as For fear Gmpdmothu pound than other pure sugars and it {lawn " well tW't,ag,igt"it,t.,fgg) um Grooeruellumuchuyouwish. toyouutmetteteintty -""""---c---u Lantic O’dTaJI'ififliéfim Sugar The Policy of Hie Ford Motor Company of Can- ada, Limited, to sell its cars for the lowest pos- sible price consistent with dependable quality, is too well known to require comment. Therefore because of present conditions (here can be no change in Hue price of Ford Cars. P are! Wafer Company a/Canaa’a Limited FORD, q - "MI TA #10 These Pr-ces ate F. O. B. Ford, Ontario Angus McArthur. George Stewart, FORD PRICES All Prim: Snider! to W 1" 7hr Charges Aareept I"rarrk wud (Mastic Runabout $ 660 Touring 690 Coupe 875 Sedan 1075 Standard Chassis 625 l-Ton Truck Chxasis 750 TORONTO Victory Bonds Bought or Sold If you require the money you have in- vested in 1rietprsrBonds,et'thisr last year's or this, we will furnish you cash for them Will be pleased to furnish further parti- culars personally, by letter, or by phone. All enquiries oontldential. lord F or fear Grandmother's mains an: t be forgotten. we have reprinted 3 number of the st of them in the booklet illustnted " the top. We will lead it to you upon receipt of 2c. mp. [MITED - MONTREAL The Review, Durham haractertutie molasses taste'which in V an IS.! " white, should be kept in