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MAY 322. 1919 ade the <obt. E. McLean mpire Day, I 4+ " ‘ ‘;* !; a "..) m A ;‘ > 4,,'“ 4 ay *.; p" Arch,. A. McKinnon H Mrs D. G. McLean, d Sept. 20th, 1918, s the following day, c enlisted in a Winâ€" v in 1916. Zu Allan Mather t. 26th, in Oct. JAM, sth, the mg 10€r W w W Euy your White Goods Now Pte. Rich. Wailing () DAILY Between Toronto and Vancouvrer Supreme Sacrifice May 24th, 1919 MAY 232, 1919 white Bal Louis heel. $3.25 ; white Bal sport heel. 3.25 s wh. Oxford Louis heel 3.00 ~ wh. Oxford sport heel 2.75 THE TRANS â€" CANADA All Sieeping Cars L4ith batt remont. woun led Aug died of wounds on Aug 18. _ Enlisted in Dec. ! oronto 7.15 p. m. Winnipeg 0.05 p. m. 2nd day Calgary 9.30 p.m. 3rd day Danff _ 12.40 p. m. 3rd day V ancouver 10.(1?; m 4th day Sergt. Donald McKinnon Pte © just received ou;‘axing stock Gojds. Drop in look them 12.4) p. m. 3rd day only Full farâ€" uver lO.(fi)a m 4th day mh«n any agent. W. B. HOWARD, District Passenger Agent, Toronto R. MaceFarlane, Town Agent, Durham rtment of TRUNKS, SUITâ€" LUB BAGS always on hand J.S. McILRAITH d Mrs Neil McKinnon of ly of Pricevilie, wounded id died Sept. 13th 1917, He enlisted in July 1913, . McDonald A NEW TRAIN Son of Mrs. Whyte, Egremont, gassed in acâ€" tion in August and died at Poulogne Sept. 3, 1918, of bronchial pneumonia, aged 24 years. Enlisted in Dec. 1915 in the 147th batt. Son of Mr and Mrs Hen ‘y Patterson, near Priceville, erlisted in May 1915, killed in action Sept. 17th, 1916, aged 21 years. First class Sleeping Car pasâ€" 'sr_:n:en only Full rarâ€" First trip Sunday, June First Son of Mrs, Margaret McMillan o!} Glene‘g killed in action Sept, 27, 1918, aged 23 years. He enlisted in the l47th, batt. in Dec. 1915. I Pte. Alex Whyte Pt®. Goldwin Patt:rson Gunner Neil J. McMillan Misses‘ Brown Hose also in stock. Womens Black and White Silk Hose, $1.50 pr. We have in stock FemipnIniint qintndcairtcetts 1. |the Editor and its unnecegsary to| |heye it in duplicate form, ths Rev.| | gentlemen being Reyd‘s Kendell, t se‘ | MeVicar and Thornley, all{ first clase | | preachers. | | __The ladies as usual had tables loadâ€" | | ed with an abundance of good things| \ in the basem.nt and duty was done | well in that part of the progrum.' | Mr W. Ramage gave two solos in hls! | usual manner of good hearing. _ Mr Ramage is leader of the Pre&byteriun, ’cbou‘ at Dromore for forty years and | pever missed a Sanday when home. c | Mrs Herman McLean in her ueual | good manner sang a beautiful solo. q We were pleased to see the voner." able Mr John McDonald ana daugh |, ter from Dromore at the mdueuon.l( also Mr and Mro Raimage and son Poter of Darbam, Mrs Hepburn ol,' Durbam and Mre John McGowan. | Rev Mr McCarten of the Methodiat'd church was in 0. Sound on Thursday A of last week, consequently he W.!’Oi prevented from attending the inducâ€" | a :' uin Dr Hutton of Darham was ln‘ attendance and we are pleased to see| J; that the Dr is to be here every Thurs “u day from 9 a m to 4 p m Thankful | for small mercres. , Mra MeCormick keeps poorly but| hopes that she will be around nga.in, soon. _ Angus MeKechrie 18 also not H gaining well since coming frgm Fer. Bi gus hospital. F. KARSTEDT Choice, Fresh Groceries Clothing, Pants, Overalis MHouseâ€"cleaning Requisites l It seemed that afternoon that all the highways and byways led to Priceville, the centre of attraction !being the induction to take place that afternoon. _ The church was crowded to its utmost showing that more than seeding was the cenire of duty to all those that left their farm implements | standing idle in the fi«lds that afterâ€". noon. The nature of the service. conducted will be given elsewhere by / sha Wds c 0 Eonaet s s l The new minister, Rev. Mr Joues.;I preached his first sermon in the) ,I’tesbylen’an church last Sunday to a | orawdea house. _ It is to be hoped | ’tbn the large crowd the first Bunday | will continue in future. It will show | the appreciation of the new pastor‘s service. ‘ As the Editor was at the induction of Mr Jones on Thursday last, it reâ€"|| lieyes us of giving the proceedings ouly to a limited extent. Howeyer |â€" we feel it our duty to say something. P 90 / 95 per cent Seed Corn PRICEVILLE‘S BUSY STORE We aim to carry the best lines of Grocesies that can be had. Everything is fresh and clean stock. Our prices are right. = Highest Prices Paid for Produce. Owing to the scarcity of cloths due to European demands, the prices of these commodities are fast advancing. _ We have a nice range of Men‘s three piece Suits in Navy Blue, Grey, Tweeds and Worâ€" stedsâ€"all medium priced clothes. Boys‘ twoâ€"piece Norfolk and Bloomers. And a fulH line of Pants, Overalls and Smocks. Painting is the order of the day. These nice bright sunny days show up the faded paint both inside and outside. Martinâ€"Senour‘s 100 per cent Pure Paints can be applied at once by anyone. EKasy to apply and lasts longest. Also Alabastine and Emâ€"esâ€"coâ€"â€" cold waterâ€"Wall Covering. Floor Varnish & Stains We have on hand Compton‘s Early, North Dakota, Leaming, Wisconsin No. 7 Seed Cornâ€"nice plump, even looking seed. Also Turnip Seed in Kangaroo, Derby and Canadian Gem. Lots of time for a good hoe crop yet. PRICEVILLE & TEA‘s good ted Sold only in sealed packages REDROSE Its ASSAM quality gives it that rich flavor is offering uit e Re: Egys Hogs, live, f o b Butter e We are glad to see Mrs Andrew KRidde!l able to be out again afser a long wint r‘s confinement in her home Mr and Mrs C, Morley bave our deepest sy mpathy in the death of Mrs Morley‘s mother, Mrs Green of 2nd of Proton on Sanday last at the early age of 48 Mr and Mrs John Barnet. Priceville spent Sanday at Mr A. H. Burnet‘s. Mr Jack Doffied, Owen Sâ€"and, visited over Sunday at Mr Jos. Clark‘s. Hail accompanied the rain fall of last Friday wnich we bope will not often occar. Mr Archie Barnet visit:d Ventry ti1ends Monday. Commencing Thursday, 15th inst, Dr. Hutton will visit Priceville Thursdays of each week. Office, Peter McArthur‘s store. Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. all who take the pEn-\ifevie of v.;t;:l.ing him and family at Mono Mills from ns old congregation ag Priceville. Durham Markets. Mrs. Dan Campbel! (Jennie McArâ€" thur) made it a point to visit her old pastor Rev. Mr. Matheson at Mono Mills lately. _ Mr Matheson met her at Orangeville with bis car. The same kindness is extended by him to Mr Thos Ferguson caretaker of the new cemetery is busy at times fixing graves and is always found to atiend when culled for by those interested. Mr Herman MclLean lost a fine mare in foaling. _ She had two and Vets could not do anything to relieve her and she bad to be shot. _ This means a couple of hundred dollare to Mr McLean. |_ We are pleased to hear that Mrs. lDuncan McDonald and danghters are geiting alovog well in Darbam i'()[ course their thoughts will be often centred in the old home and of those _dear ones who departed neyer to reâ€" turn. _ But we must bear patiently all our past troubles as it only inâ€" creases our troubles the more by con ‘ tinually brooding over them. URHAM, May 22, 1919 HOPEVILLE VICINITY 40 to 46 to 21 75 : N 3%0 _ 46 Rey, Mr MoVicar, Flesherton, adâ€" dressed the congregation, reminding them they bhad duties also. He asked them ever to remember they were desâ€" ' cended from a wors! ipping people and should strive to keep up the good reâ€" |cord. _ They must use their pastor || wife and family, in loving Cbristian consideration, he congratulated them on their choice, and on not waiting long, _ ‘"You bave entered into a form of wedlock, not as a business firm, not of a mercenary nature, not even as the Alliss, but a dearer un‘on then avy of these.‘"" They were to uphold bim in bis work, bovor him, honor church courts, even Session and Manâ€" aging Board. To keep in touch with the work of the church they should take papers like the Record and Pres. byterian, should keep in touch with the prayer meeting, and othar church netitutions, and should keep their pastor free from fAnancial worry, THE S0CIAL FUNCTION _ Downstairs the :d.m bad pile wier an ample : repast young P did it justioe. _ At the cloes an inforâ€" | To the Moderator feil the duty of | presinting the formules of belief and | other searching questions to the new | minister, who gravely arswered all | satiâ€"factorily and was then declared | on the authority of the Presbytery of | O.angevilie, duly inducted as minister | of the charges of Priceville and 8win. ton Park. _ ‘The seasions of both conâ€" gregations then extended the righ: band o! fellowskip. Rov, Mr Rose of Corbetton addres=. ed the new minister : he was remindâ€" ed that he must be a man of unblem. ished personal cbaracter, that his first auty was to preach a pure go«pel, to point the way to the Redeemer, im. pregeed with the importance of pastâ€" oral work, should be proud of his sallâ€" ing and swrive to bring no blemish on , it. He wished him all success. He drew a fine picture of the crowds that followed our Saviour from one shore to the other, aurprised at bis miracles and no doubs in a quiet conference among themselves, !thuught to make hbim king thinking such a wonder worker would make easy their physical life, _ Mulutudes then as now go away from his teachâ€" ing, not bavirg the root of the matâ€" ter in them. _ He thougbt the num ber of really consirtent christian was in the proportion of one to three drawu from consisteney by unholy ambition, or paliry emolument. It was an inepiring discour se. THE 8ERVICES The church was flled in the after. noon when the Moderator, Rey. Mr Kendell, Dundalk, opened the indueâ€" tion seryices. RHeov. Mr Thornley , Shelburne, after devotional exerciges, preached the induction sermon from ihe text "To whom shall we go ? Thou only hsst the words of etâ€"rnal life,"" and by general consent it was a powerful effort, and one of the most‘ earnest uplifting sermons heard for a long time. ‘ Rev, Mr Matheson was inducted 81st March 1898 and held the position will the beginning of this year being tben called to Mono Mills,. Dauring bis time Swinton Park was associated with Pricevilie, and the nearly 21 year period was marked by great exâ€" pansion in both congregations. The large and commodious sheds, costing, labor and cush, approximately $2000 were built in his time. iipaticis Rhsich Sotice: > d JGO'I and up to 1875 to the Free | Chureh section. _ From 1867 to 1875 the "Auld Kirk" folks had for their minister, stalwart Donald Fraser, . |long since deceased, their church ; | standing in the nortbâ€"west corner of | the old cemetery, Bothchurches beâ€" |ing vacant in 1875 and union "in the |air," a drawing together took place, and services more or less regular, were conducted by Rw. Dr. MeGillâ€" vray, Rey. â€" McKenzie and others up to 1878. In this year the delicate quesuion of Union was settled, the cementing be.â€" | mmg done by Rev. Don. McLeod who was inducted on 21st of Auguet and who kept his past leanings religiously to himself, _ RHis pastorate lasted till 1897 about 19 years, years of accomâ€" plishment, for during his time the present church was built, and the manse also. Bhortly after bie call he resigned and took another charge, but Priceville people took the unique course of recalling nim after six monthe. He came back and remain. ed with them to the end, practically dying in barness among them. Rev. Mr Jones is only the fifth setâ€" tled pastor in the nearly 60 years of Presbyterian life in the village. The earliest pastor was the late Rev. Chas, Cameron who ministered 16 the early RiV‘n es t .n e . mm uh disths ’pulonl vacancy, PxiuviuorFmby- terian congregaiion is again equipped with a spiritual leader, the choice having failen very heartily on Rev. C. Binclair Jones, formerly of Annan and Leitb, in Owen Sound Presbytery. Ooly eight men eligible for a call were heard. Mr Joues is married and wife and two children shared in the bhearty welcome. A Warm Wclcm?iiven to Rev C. Sinclair Jones and Family After a compuratively brief period of INDUCTION SERVICES AT PRICEVILE TORONTO for their Fraser, r church corner of taining 100 acres, about 70 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation, the reâ€" mainder in good hardwood bush. â€" On the premises are a food brick house, a good barn on stone foundation. The place is well fenced, well watered and has a good orchard. _ Will be sold cheap for cash Apply to Alex Fletcher, R. R. No. Bs Durham, or to John Pollock, 118 Vict.or‘ Avenue, Toronto. Mongday, May 20th, 1919 at 8 p, m. All changes of property together with any omission of names that should be on said Roll or any other errors must be sent to the Clerk in writing as no change or refunds can be made after the passing of said Roll on said date. The Assessâ€" ment Roll is open for inspection. â€" W. B. Vollet, Clerk, Town of Durham, The Court of Revision of the Assessâ€" ment Roll for the Town of Durham on Monday, May 26th, 1919 at 8 n. m. at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon . All persons having busimess at said Court will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly . The firs}t sitting of the Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll for the Township of Glenelg for the year 1919 will be held in the Councilroom (at the house of John Fallaise) on Saturday, 3ist ('lay of M;y,l();o Farm For Sale Lot 21, Con. 2, W. G. R, Bentinck conâ€" G. A. WATSON & SONS Get your Flooring and House Furnishings, Doors and Sash from many respects, has not the language of Edn His fatber was of Weigh deecent, his mother Scottish. This, we believe, is the first time a Bt, Columba pastor hbas not the Gaelic, "Bic transit gloria mundi." The pastor had thanks for kind as sistance in the process of moying. Planing Done to Order Sawing of Lumber and Shingles other days. done Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays of each week only during the months of May, June and July, JOHN S, BLACK, Township Clerk The chairman pointed out as a fact that many of the great men of the world had been sons of the manse, and bad furnished 50 per cent more men to the war, according to rat.o, } thar any other class. _ Mr Wm, Ramage gave two patriotic solo«, which were warmly received. Dr. Hutton, of Durham an old friend of the congregatiou, gave a tew reâ€" marks recalling past days, then Mr Jones was called on, and made a good impreesion by his brief epeech, He, reminded them it was their work as well as his, coâ€"operation was necesâ€" sary,. When Foch was made Generalâ€" lesgim0, the soldiers did not fold their arms, but unitedly bent all their enerâ€" gies with him to achieve success. f NOTES Rev. Mr Jones, accomplished in, NOTICE ! Custom Chopping Mr Kendell presiding and brimful of atories and good humor. â€" Rey d‘s. Thornley, Rose and MeVioar all had thanks for and congratulations over a succeseful day, ‘The last named ask. ed the audience amidst the hbilarious mood not to forget the dead, and bad mach to say of the adaptability of the Bcottish race and the value of ite lit erature. REV. C. SINCLAIR JONES Newly inducted pastor of Pricevi Swinton Park Presbyterian canora Glenelg Court of Revision. Box 169, Pricevilie Court of Revision Town of Durham ucted pastor of Priceville and ark Presbyterian congregations Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained fro n the Principal. The School has a creditable record im t‘_hc gntwhch it hopes to maintain im ersity ’ The School is thoroughly «quipped t tuke up the following courses :; 1. Junior Matrieulation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools 8. Benior Matriculation 4. Entrance to the Facuity of Educatiom Each member of the staff is a Univ~ ISUGIST SCHOOL, Durham is an attractive and healthy Â¥ narrow width at about *#t w half price. e *# vie # C. L. GRANT $ * oi i t e p J ip t decp qo e o CHILDREN‘S sSHOES #: Checked * Canadian Prints s just in. te oho oi aile ofe oo oe se oie ofe oo oge aie Fall information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C E.Horning District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Finlay Graham, Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 Sleeping cars on nifbt Traing and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. The Double Track Route #@n Mr Moâ€"Pha dence in Ceylon, Licensed Auctioneer for Co, Grey Terms, moderate Arrangements for sales a to dates &c., must be made at the Review Of fice, Durham, 1=#" Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P. O., will be prompily attended 43, Terms on »pplication to o HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal Oollege of Dental Snrgeons of Ontario Roltl)z. Over J & J HUNTER‘®s New Store J. P. Telford W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L D S Some small sizes in DURHAM dark coloredâ€"25¢ a yard Pink and White Up to Date Ladies‘ Waists 100 e O O Oremeremmmemg |J. 0. RUTTON, M.D., C M | : . P. Ortio®: Orn . 6. Atprtvotin, aome D : Becond house ‘-‘l-:'::‘-nduu Ajore gu " 0/ Regsistrp 3. F.GRANT D. D0.s. L. o. s. Unexcelled dining car service J. Ferguson, B. A., Principa, Dr. J. F. Grant, Bocrotary Hugh MeCree, Chairmad Barristors Soliqtors, Money to lq..Lu D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, "Durham Montreal Toronto Detroit and Ginghams 4 between has a telephone in his re 25¢ a yard HANOVER Etce. B. Currie