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1 be so low ale that we ok at these Lp'i” any eat service : of fine ices you > for the s in your u have put ng in the ver prices, pportunity ALE ore ice, that ave adâ€" . and are Ennonn- do not Ont Flour e brand. anitoba e recomâ€" a bread Time 1Ck’ ".50 ish Once 4.75 s ill (} all at ts onelp ies op_slp ols ‘al" ole _ele "afe . cle" d ola" ols "cle " ol a" ol o afe . d a2 d aâ€"al a= die de "d a"cle cle 9 X KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville $ 2 5e Pn e o on n on on on sn ren m mt mad m sn y m mt mt nanatie ol l Tok An entertainment will be given in the Methodist chaurch Priceville, on Friday evening Mar, 31d. A splendid programme is being arranged conâ€" sisting of novel instrumental music, singing, club swinging, recitations, etc. Rev Dr Smith of Woodbridge, an Artemesia old\ boy, will give his humorous entertaining and most interesting lecturd on "The ideal TOP CLIFEE and PRICEVILLE humorous eDtLETI@IDIUR . UD" PUOTT LÂ¥ f interesting lecturd on "The ideal pioneers while on their way to the man and the ided} woman." Or townsbips of Egremont and Proton. Smith‘s lecture is agood entertainâ€" ‘The road was aogling through the ment in itself and at\the same time different farms on Glepelg side irreâ€" is most wholesome. n t miss this spectiveof paying any attention to treat. â€"Admission 25 a@\d 18 cts. | brespassing. ; | hiz ccam in tha lattar murt of the February is passing nl%. An old bachelor was teased by some of the young smurties by way of asking him when was he going to get mmrâ€" ried. _ Be told them to wait and see what Febrgary would bring aroand 14011 & 4 204 4. anind. Aetvagh in i ds ET But Febrasary cam» and went and so did the poor old bachelor without getting the expectation Bat we will have to wait a while yetand see wha; Febraary will bring about by way FEBRUARY 23, 1922 . We‘re out for bigger business than ever, and are preâ€" pared to meet all competition, especially the Mail Order business. We‘re stocking heavierfor Spring than we have ever done and are expecting a big run of business. Here are a few of many CASH Specials. Can you beat them ? Bigger Business . $ by Business Getters U .‘& J s WCfleffi Druggist and Stationer, Durhan 3p2 3323232322 3323 +33333332% z_fié&!’iififi?fi&"‘(fi(‘f GGGGGIQE&EG{% 5ow & S. Hot Water Bottles M Plain blue Chambra, 36 in. wide, for Men‘s Shirts, heavy House Dresses, heavy weight, peryd....... Heavy black Denim, 28 in. wide, for Overalls and Pants. Voery special for a week, per yd............. Heavy Cottonade, 28 in. wide for pan‘s, overalls, Boys‘ Knickers, very appcial for a week, per yd. Men‘s Work Shirts in Chambras, Khaki and stripâ€" ed PDrill, all sizes. Special for a week............... Men‘s allâ€"wool Cashmere Half Hose, English make These were priced at $1.2%5. Per pair................ Factory Yarns, grey and white in 2 ply ; black, red and blue in 3 ply ; for a week only, per lb.......... Scotch Fingering Yarn in grey and black, 4 ply. Staple lines worth 1.50 to 1.75, per Ib................ Pearl Tapioca, No. 1 stock......................... 3 IbS for 85¢ Blue Rose Rice, o neaunaites axs iss vax acss‘es AF Â¥OK t o0 Royal Excelsior Dates, pBr PACKAGO.,. ... ... 2e k6 e e 6k .6k +s 10c Cheese (choice September) p@r Ib.............................. 230 Granulated Sugar............ .10 lbs for 85¢, or 20 lbs for 1.65 PRICEVILLE fciiny We also carry a complete line of We have opened up & Meat Market in the former Nichol Tailor Shop (just south of Middaugh House) where we will have at all times & choice supply of Fresh Meats. Sausage KHeadcheose, Cured KMKeats Fish of all kinds in Beason Give us a trialâ€"â€"we want tomer. Qur prices are right. 4 call or give order to the driver. The Now Shop, opposite SPECIALS FOR A WEEK / ié Are a necessity in every home. PFIGEK .....00 00 0+®}+++** MEATS of all Kinds > LAWRENCE A on "The ed} woman. : aigood ent. d at\ the sam e, o * mi 25 akd 15 c ing al A Fittinfis for Hot Water Bottles m Syringes and Rubber Goods T ~ 4 Grocery Specials we want you to be a satisficd cusâ€" right. Ask for our delivery rig to V eteran Star Lights, | per yard.... 23¢ to 28c Darks 4# ___ _ .... 26c to 32¢ Ginghams | * .... 20¢ to 40c Voiles Â¥. * .... 20¢ to 65c Galateas _ * .... 30¢ to 35¢ Prints & Ginghams Get your Spring Butterick Quarterly & Patterns Here fi of giving us a severe spell before it ends its 28 days. Bat what shall I write, when nothâ€" ing perticuilar is in sighs? But by the way there is more than one road leading from Top Chff to Priceville and we may take the sideroad or the end road and be in Priceville quite early. â€" lo olden times we &0 back and view the footprints of the old This was in the latter part ot the 50‘s or near 70 years ago Where are those trespassers now? Isthere any of them yet in the land of the living in Proton or in Egremont We feel like a doubting Tanomas it auny but the memory of those brav: pioneers are green to the third geaâ€" eration, since who by the way, are enjoving the hardships of their dear old forefatbhers who bhewed out a & WILSON All aro guaranteed. _.... $1.00 to 3.00 Theatre, their way to the , Durham 2 . C | 31¢ g. 1.00 ??5 y NeE C 2G 1.29 Durham KXÂ¥ | from the t * m overtaken T 2c |the woods e %Q Pricevilie} e compelied 6 | der sbe sh ? &6 a short tin & in the hig ) S Reavin 088 C 3 m ot wolves ie lonely she c R& | And as f ve m short he v c t the path w 5c could for * & |thas some home in the turs sts of Proton and Eg remont and carrying their provisions on beir sboulders. But what do we find now. Those sons and grandsons of the dear old pioneers are reaping the fraits of their jiabor: a1 An old bigblander was wending bis way homeward to the vicinity of Hopevilie while on bis way eoming from the town of Darham. Being overtaken by nig ht while going thru the woods at Moses Lake (south of Pricevilie) be lost his path and was compeiled to put up for the night noâ€" der the sheiter of some cedars. Being a short time ous from his native land in the higblaods apd while listening to the croaking of the bull frogs in Moss Lake be was sure it was a pack ot wolves that was making for bis lonely shelter on a hot July. night. And as fortunately the night was short he was up early, ~and fAnding the pathway he put as hard as he could for bis destination. _ Feeliog thas some food was necessary to carâ€" ry bim along, be called at a good old lady‘s who never saw a weary ‘trueller go hungry, so had bis breakâ€" fast and arrived at Hopeville. Itis seveniy one years ago this wesk since the writer‘s tather, motber and f@mily came to the Darbem Rd. Glenelg. N. Egremont and Prowon were then solitary wildernesses aod even the 83 Line, Glenelg was looked mpon as a forsaken part of the townâ€" gh:p. Perbaps we told the following y some time ago but as we are talking | uf Proton it suits again .this time. In the early bistory of the township | it was a hard maiter to get a clergyâ€"| man to perform a marriage cereâ€" mosuy. â€" The late Rev,. Alex Stewart of Durham was on his way to perform a marriage in the newly settled Tp. of Proton. Being compelled to leave his horse on the way (it any) on acâ€" iconnt of bad roads, and being fatigâ€" ged travelling, he called at a honse pear by for the purpose of geitiog sometbing to eat. The good lady of | the bouse was atter taking off the fireâ€" \ place a big pot of potatoes which was ull tor to feed the family for dinner. "But. as it ashamed to show that this was all, she began to hide the pot | Buat the good servants keen eye viewâ€" led the pot which contained gocd | quality of the old eup variety. . He | sard in his calm manpver *‘Will you \ please mam let me have some of : those potatoes." With shame avd true liberality the lady gave him a big platefal and atfter partakiog he \ said it was the best meal he enjoved | tor a long time for he got it in time | of need. _ No wonder that the enâ€" | graying of this saintly servant is to | be seen in the window of the Bap.ist \church, Darbam. Mr Stewart often | preached in the old schoolhoases and | log cabins, irrespective of denominâ€" |ational feelings. The U. F. 0. held their monthly meeting last Monday night, with a good attendance. _ A special meeting will be held on Feb. 27th. All the m embers are requested to be present. *Mr Harold Baxcer returned to his home near Orangeville on Monday, aiter epending the winter with Mr Wim. Edwards. Borry to learn that Mr Chas. Mo Farlano was taken to Fergus Hospitâ€" al on Wednesday to undergo an operâ€" stion, and at time of writing is getâ€" ung along as well as can be axpected. Mr asd Mra J. A. Browne avd duughter Miss Ada spent a day reâ€" sently with Mr and Mre Jim Petty and family of Normanty. E A uamber from this vieinity took n the caroival on Tgesday night and report a good time. Farm tor’fale in the Township of Glenelg Seated tenig 1s, addressed to Archibald Ferguson, R.\ R. No. 1, Proton, Ont , and marked, "Xenders re Robert Fisher Estate," will beireceived up to the 16th day of March, @22 at twelve I(‘)'Cl?ck gay ©7 TXOC CCR Wc us dllit ul h d O dn# Aut noon, for the purkhase of the following property, namely \â€" Lot fortyâ€"seven\in the second Conâ€" cession South\ of the Durham road in &he Township of Glenelg in the County of Grey. f This property is about two miles from Priceville and one ile from Topcliffe school. Upon the pr mises are said to be a good frame barn.85 x 50 feet and a house 18 x 24 feet, with stone baseme t under part of house. There are sa d to be thirty five acres C ared in a good state of cultivation. Terms and conditions ; L s rarac c LbA sublast tha PE ARCCCC o nc d 1. The property will Qe id subject to reserve bid. \ ‘ 2. The highest or any other tender not n#»cessarily accepted 3. A marked cheque for ten per cent of the purchase money paya le to Archiâ€" bald Ferguson, Administratot, must acâ€" company each tender. The halance=o! purchase money to be paid in thirty days after notification o‘( acceptance &f tender, For further particuldrs Apply to Wright Telford & Birnie, * Owen Sound Ont. Dated Feb. 20th, 1922.® * uhk ' &00 oA c AIsE DPorrau EFib. 23, 1922 Hogs, live, f 0 b....> 1 8 N tw Durbam â€" Markets. BUNESSAN S«;-l-i;:t_t:ors for Archibald\ Ferguson. Administra d subject to Impressions of the Wonderfal French Capital by Miss . Edith Edge. 13 50 EEOg ECmed PR PC CCC . . . We left London at 10 o‘clock, Dec. 23, and arrived in New Haven abont 12 o‘clock _ We immediately emâ€" barked on the Diepg: for France after f)e_mng_mlr passports examined. _ The Jieppe is not nearly as large asan ocean liner, consequenily it rocked more in the waves. Many of thc!irl. were sick, I among them. lt wasn‘t a rough pas: sage, s3y the people who have croased before, but the boat did roll a gé)od bit. We could see the chalk cliffs of England for quite a piece out. _ We met quite a number ofother boats, some bigger but most smaller and t;:)me of them were pitching so much that they almost disâ€" appeared (the lower part of them) in the troughs of the waves, My Dear Home Folk,â€" We arrived at Dieppe about 3 p m and then we had to have our baggage examâ€" ined. Instead of taking the baggage off down a shoot as they did in Liverpool, the men carried it off, four or five bags or suitcases to a man. â€" We went into customs office and the man said someâ€" thing to me about my bag. 1 said ‘*no‘ (I‘ve no notion what i‘;b said) so he marâ€" ked it without even looking. The train was right at the landing place. French trains have steps up to them like our Canadian ones but the interior is arâ€" ranged like EngUish ones with a long corridor and commartments. _ We arâ€" rived in Paris about 7.15 and came in 3 busses to Hotel Belivue. Saturday we had all day to do as we lked~ In the morn we went down to Gallerie L=fayette, one of the biggest stores in Paris and sew many lovely things. It seemed funny to hear French on every side and at first 1 found myâ€" self wondering how they could underâ€" stand each other! We hbad quite a time getting home again. We inquired the way of many people but few of them could speak English so we could only tell by their gegrures. (Policemen in Paris are small and scarce.) We er«â€" joyed the experience thoroughly, In the p. m, we went to annther big shop and lroked around. Wewere tired so came home for dinner. _ After dinner we intended going to the wonderful midnight mass in Notre Dame or Madeâ€" leine but they told us here we would be foolish to attemnt it as we wouldn‘t get in, so we went for a walk on the Bouleâ€" vards. _ The Parisians celebrate all the night before Xmas and after m d right mass they parade the boulevards, go inâ€" to the innumerable cafes and have dinâ€" ner, one course of which is black pudâ€" ding, _ We saw some chaps grab a girl and have a kiss all round before they let her free _ There were all kinds of sideshows, something like a midway. ‘ There wereabnut a dozen of us together so we felt quite safe. After we were in bed asteep we heard the awfullest racâ€" ket in the street and it was kept up all night. _ They were singing, laughing | and yelling. A booklet from Mrs Ord with her pic ture in it and a booklet from Dr. Renâ€" dall, headmaster of Winchester and President of League greeted us at the breakfast table. _ We have very plain breakfasts,â€"rolls and a cup of tea, cofâ€" fee or chacolate, Then we went to serâ€" vice in Notre Dame church. It is amost beautiful big building with wonderful stained glass windows. The priests and cardinals and hish?s went through a lot of ceremonies which no doubt mean a great deal to them such as swinging incense, ringing bells, washing hands in holy water, kissing rings, carrying canâ€" dles. maces, putting on and off hats, &e. \ The cardinal and bishops were most 1 gorgeously dreased in gold, embr'nidered * . neus . . Coat 2l dnrovem & [ Add Addeiet AutPcubinhe®""reaied i various calors,. The cardinal wore a Cute little red skull cap and had a long Sightâ€"seeing in Paris Are You Thinking of buying a Phonograph ? so, listen. V,We have the best values town. Come and hear ‘The Puritone Cabinet style. It bas a rich, clear tone. We also have "The Gunn Sonola This machine i.s 7n§§d?_.5A "?ly‘ 4 2 11 0 Aifie, matrith mtstittele 703 throughout and bas an excellent reproduction. Don‘t buy a Phonâ€" ograph until you hear these and get our price. Agents for "His Master‘s / Voige" Records Scott‘sEmulsion NOURISHMENT _ (Tablets or Granules) Eor INDIGESTION unsurpassed in purity and goodness, is nourishment in a form that seldom fails. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. ONTA is Nature‘s first aid to the body in times of Krâ€"Mo1D5§ ALSO MAKERS O Paris, 25th Dec. ‘21 TORONTO DUORHAM REVIEW 20â€"6sk in If train of red velvet. we drew lots last might 1O SFE /2j would go, _ This is bedâ€"time now. We had our Xmas dinner toâ€"nightâ€"soup, ) \ fish, turkey, salad, beans, peas and carâ€" | : rots together, plum pudding with brandy | sauce and [ruit. . After dinner we went | ‘\to drawing room and sat round and, | ta‘ked. _A lady from Chili sang for us | geveral times and we sang ‘"‘The Maple‘ | Leat" * Marsellaise" anrd a few others. ) |\ L have had a very happy day. i waB4 GUARR NA O to see the statuary and Milo and Winged _ Vict and many others. Then: pictures.. One wczulc!t nec 85 Canadians were invited to the High Commussioners for Canada and we drew lots last night to see v:h’o (Another letteI; on Paris and on the Swiss mountains and scenery is unaâ€" voidably held over.â€"Ed.) These winter davs offer a gdod opportunity to clean your seed grainâ€" Spring will be here shortly, Getting > Cyoo NVE .L} Je Ancmm® vhe rauch. I Moreover cleaning your grain uow means that more time will be spent‘ on the woik. It paye well because, proper cleaning of the seed reeults in | un increage of 15 per cent to 50 per| cent according to the kind of grain eown. Geiting rid of weeds is easier done in the winter time than in thel summer time, y Seed will be scarce this year. Perâ€" heps afew farmers will bhave some for sale. â€" You will not know till you have run the grain through the fanâ€" ning mill. _ If you bave send a samâ€" ple to the Department of Agricalture Matkdale, stating the variety, amount for eale and price per busbel, Beverâ€" al enquiries bave been received. We cannot fill them, _ We are here to Blow the seed grain well. â€" True, considerable will be blown over the back but it need not be wasted. Piok up the best of 1t , . Mix it with corn which is obeap this year and choj it . 1t will make gocd feed for your grow» grain ready will belp to meet Clean Your it to An entertainment will be given in \ ISalem Methodist charch on Tnursday evening, MAr. and. A cplendidl programme is being arranged conâ€"| sisting of noveh instrumental music singing recitations. ete _ Rev. Mr Smith of Woodbthidge, an Artemesia old boy, will glve his humorsus, entertainiug and \most interesting lecture, ""The Idéda! man and the {ideal woman " Ds Smith‘s lecture |is a good entertainment in itself and at the same time is most wholesome ,‘ Don‘t miss this treat, \the programme ‘\ will begin «t eight n‘clock _ Admisâ€" ;!sion 25 and 15cts. Entertainment at Salem Church Everybody knows that in Canada there are more Sold than all other Rhoumatic Remedies combined for Rheuâ€" matism, _ Neuritis, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, etc. Many doctors prescribe them, most drugfists sell them. Write for free trial to Templeton, Toronto,. SOLD BYS. McBETH "Templeton‘s Rheuanatic Capsules W. A. TRIMBLE, Princips; on ie aige aige oo uze age age o age oz t t wie KÂ¥ and is largely responsible for the great success of our students. Business, Shorthand, Farmers and Preparatory Courses. Catalogue free C. A. Fiemng, F.C.A. G, D. Fleming Principal since 1381 Secretary Is strictly firstâ€"class in all Departâ€" ments and unexcelled in the Domimon Students assisted to obtain employâ€" ment. â€" Write {orhandsome catalogue. Eubteraaytime. * * ! . >X CCf" C L Y onge and Charles Sts., Toronto Owen Sound, Ont. W. J. Elliott, Principal t GRANT *