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

j Ne# ""%e 2t 0 te l We |ervlazaln=elanele celunalarelevele elevela CeleCele CeleCet «eZelecela Colocele ‘ofp ale Cele Cale Cole cole Cole el e %e n olecalncnle Calucble s aCale ol Caluvela t avelevele an, <acolecelevele aefoanleane ce o oo #o o aln ofe o n o , 5) THE STAR GROCERY STORE “ THE PEOPLES STORE So are we, and in our fine nex Store, south of the Middaugh House, where we have lots of room for display. No trouble to show goods, Come in and see them anyway whetâ€" her you buy or not. Since the tracks were cleared, we have been receiving large shipmenrts of Dry Goods, Readyâ€"Made Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots aud Shoes, For Spring Wear â€" Come early while there is a wide selection to choose from. ROBT. BURNKET. Rush in Your BUTTER & EGGS, Pighest prices paid We expect a carload of Spring Groceries just as soon as the Grand Trunk can get through. We are buying highâ€"class goods and do not hesitate to say we shall have the best stock of Groceries and Confectionery in Durham. N. P. McINTYRE. WE‘RE READY FOR YOU EASTER IS HERE Prove this statement and Buy your Groceries from Ereshest Groceries in abundance Goods delivered to any part of town. W Il Williams gone to i E! Albert Reid, wi E | all winter, has got | near Owen Sound. ml Jas Simpson an |\ gone to the Ferg | ment. ’l Died â€"Infant sot | kers, aged 9 mont % ! was buried at the M | 24th. | Our Presbyteria fi | grieved to hear of fx? | man, Mr Dixon, | week. He was a ed at Esplin and C on Sunday 6h stand it was his fi \ well thoug hi of. \afterward and _v Q . appendicitis whic fey ful _ His parents fl sympathy of shis [atell Rev Mr Listle, . here on Sunaay, i) Wm Dezell got from Totouto to _ :. but the roaus we E , could not get it h \_â€" _Our sick peop m | the mend The fl |revive them soup ' «_â€"___â€"_â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€" g : ADDRESSLS As l On â€" Wednesaa | Marcb, a number | neighborhood asse “ of Mr Hicks, Sou pose of presenii M with a small {tok é‘ which they were boou during uen The fohowing l «s â€" Moay Ms 1 H lengiby prognaimi M« Donalud, who a % aud Mrs Win i# the ovca8ion aud 1 5n Ramage tm to make a gâ€"0u p W keeps che compan eXÂ¥celleunt ialens : Here we are again, righ, ~*° 9P with care. We hear so ms Y they kept on top of the snow, ©>. had to shovel a lot to get on to,: heard the other day a young ia~ saying when she was going to the Post office, while coming out the door ber mother had to give her a push to get her to the top and when she got out she was about as high as the gothic wirdow. Mr James Wilson and his gang are busy in Mr Garson‘s swamp taking out ship timber. Mr Arch Ferguson left last Tuesday ftor the west, also Miss J McKenzie and Miss Sarah Ciark. Mr Donald McFarlane of Bunessan visited Boothville friends last week. Rev Mr Matheson paid a pastoral visic lo Boothvilie last Wednesday, he also ealled on Miss Gordon at the school hâ€"use, and examined the 4th class in various branches of study. Both teacher and pupils were pleased to hav»s him call. Mr Matheson missed but two or three Sundays all winter. Sacrament was observed last Sunday at Swinton Park. Moving is the order of the day. We are sorry to lose Mr John McMillan. As a neighbor he will long be missed, also in church work as he al ways took an active part in the singing and in other wa ys did what he could for the church. Mr Neil Clark bought out Mr Meâ€" Millan and moved in last week.â€" Neiis quiet steaay ways will win him triends wherever he goes. Mrs. Aideorn, 8r.. wno has been seriously ill is improving slowly now. Mrs A is in her 85th year and her sight and hearing is still good. Our youug tarmer. Dan McCaunel, by perserverance and diligence is slowlv but surely rising to the top as one of our most indnstrious young farmers. _A few weeks ago he brought into Proton station, the largest hog brought in for the last 5 years. _ It took four men 11 hours to butcher it and when they came to bang it, tried every way and every scheme they could think ot, at last they heard the tinkle of a sleigh bell, and calling the driver in, N A took in the situation at u glance, indulged in a hearty laugh and thought to hoist herfup with a pully would be a good plan. It weighed over 500 1bs. The frost, though delaying spring, is causing satisf@ction in preyenting floods. Miss Martha Wilson left for Toronto. and will be missed among the young people. afeaoe ut 1y f Aireg _ Mr. Geo Sackeit passed through bhere last Wednesday with a sow bought at McLaughlan‘s sale. k Wood bees are the rage around the neighborhood just now giving occasion for parties at night which are enjoyed. Friends and neighbors of Mrs Neil Clark kindly turned out and cut a fine supply of wood tor her. . Pieased o note her daughter Sarsh A. has arriv ed at Carman. Man., where she will spend the summer. Miss Gordon, teacher. visited at Mr Jas Eecles, over Sunday and attended Amos Church and got home safely in good company. Messrs Avngus McCannel and Sandy McDmnald leaves Tuesday, toâ€"morrow, for the West. We wish them suceess. A number ot our people here have been changing their residence within the last week. _ Miss Annuie Dozell has gone to New York and expects a situâ€" ation there. _ Messrs Robert and Edâ€" ward Dezell, Wm +nd Norman Mceâ€" Willtams gone to the North West. Albert Reid, who was working here all winter, has gone home to Kilsvth, near Owen Sound. 7 _ Jas Simpson and Jos Black have gone to the Fergus hospital for treatâ€" ment. 2l t â€" _â€" Diedâ€"Infant son of George MceVicâ€" kers, aged 9 months on the 23rd and was buried at the Eâ€"plin cemetery on 24th. Our Presbyterian peop‘e here were grieved to hear of the death of a young man. â€" Mr Dixon, of Mi Forest, last week. He was a student and preachâ€" ed at Esplin and Cedarville Cnurches, on Sumday 6n March, we underâ€" stand it was his first sermon and was well thought of. _ He wos taken i afterward and was operated on for appendicitis which proved unsuCtessâ€" ful. His parents and friends nave the sympathy of shis community. Wm Dezell got a boiler forg,his mill from Totonto two Dundalk tt+ls ween, but the roaus were so bad that he could not get it home. Our sick people here are a little on the mend _ The warm weather may revive them som« . ~Rev Mr Listle, of Hoistein, preached here on Sunuay, 134. On â€" Wednesga, _« vecuing the 244 March, a number of chefriena§ trowm ine neighbornood assem bled at che residence of Mr Hicks, Soutb Liue, for the purâ€" pose of preseniing Mi and Ars Hincks with a small token to show «che esieem which they were beld in the nvighbor. boou during «uen siay amongst thew, The fohowing audress was read +»y M «s Mauy a« BEacuern. atier which a lengiby programime was hanuded 10 Jno M« Donald, who acied as cusnman _ Mr aud â€" Mrs W in Ramage were mesenmt on the occa8i00 agud trore we imay say that 5n Remage tmmmseif is aumost sutBcent to make a gâ€"0u program as he «iways keeps che company in good cheer oy ns eXcelleut ialens as a siuger, which be giyes ungrudgiugiy. * pHPF NPHAM P=VITW BOU i 1 V 11 Lb. HOPEVILLE. _wkEa .A NIONS. A a up TORONTO To Mr. aAxp MrRS. ALFRED HIixck®, Dear Friends, A few months ago we were informed that you sold your farin â€"nd that it was your inâ€" icution to move away from our neighborhood in L« near future. Jt is with rluunt rememberâ€" 1 Cc that we recall the good feelings that existed iv«e1 you and us as neighbors, quring the past 11y+@ar» w hich we were privileged of having n. famil; as neighbors. _ We always found ji; and upright im ‘yuur dealings with us and ovliging wuen in ueed of your assistance, and now that you have decided to move away from our locality and we being desirous of showing our appreciation of the respect you and family were heid by us during the time you were with us, ask you to accept of this hall rack, not for its value, Lut as a small reminder of us of hn.p;ivy days gone by, in the hopes that you may both be long spared to ;enjoy it in your future residence, and waile we regret your removal from here we are pleased to kuow that your future home is not faraway from us, and that we may be privileged to meet you occasionally and finally when we are all done with earthly scenes we hope to meet in that Glorious Home where there will be no removals Signed in behalf of the neighborhood : Joxx MCDoNALD, Hugk McDoNmALD, RoGEER MCEACHERN, NoRMAN MCINTYRE, Mr Hincks being taken by surprise said he could not thank them in accorâ€" dance to his desires, but Mrs Hincks being of stronger nerve stoodfup, thankâ€" ing all in a ladified manner for the resâ€" pect shown to them or the occasion, Last Thursday evening, March 17, 1904, quite u large gathering of f1 iends and neighbors, ftrom far and near. met at the home of Mi John Cornish to bia them fareweii and te extend to them the wish for a safe journey : As chey expect, if cars are forthcoming, to leave for Luinsden,. N. W. T., Tuesday the 221d. A most enjoyable time was spent, and every tace seemed to bean with pleaâ€" sure whaen iwo of our mest prowisiny young men, and near neighbors of Mr Cornish,. Mr UGbarles Blyth «and Mre lusseil Torry, presenied the amiable couple with a yaluable siiver tea service anu tray which bears the inscription, * To Mtr. and Mrs. Joun Commiso from their Outario friends, Orcbhard, Mearch 17, 1904" also a silver cake stand and breau plate engraved with the wora * Breau." The adore‘s was read by Mrs A. Tuck to which Mr Cornish made a most feelâ€" ing seply. _ After which a pleasanot programime of speeches by the Reeve of Normanby, MrRobert Morice, D Leith, David Allan, clerk of Egremont, interâ€" spersed by readings, recitations and singing by the following, Misses Mary Calvert, Ida Mark, Martha Queen, Minnie and Victoria Cornish, D. Brown, of Holstein, in bis usual happy manuer, contribuied inuch to the evujoyment of the evening, by singing several solos. A bountiful tea was then seryed after which the entertainment became generâ€" al, â€" To be soon followed by the fareâ€" wells, each feeling that they were losing « friend in Mr and Mrs Cornish, To ME. AND MR®S. JOHN CORNISH, Dear Frieuds. Having learned with regret, of your inâ€" tention to remove from our neighborhood, we thought this a flnins opportunity to spend & social hour with you and to express to you the high esteem and respect in which you are held. _ You have spent many years in this neighborhood and awre bound to it by ties which caunot be broken without regret. _ You have seen the log house reâ€" placed by the brick mansion, the log barn sucâ€" ceeded by commodious structures of every conâ€" venience and comfort, the roads and shipping facilities improved. It was here you formed that pannershir, at once the most sacred, and of so much mutual benefit ; It was here your children were born and raised. "at onte your comfort and your praise" : _A green mound in "God‘s Acre" marks where some of thett‘ were laid to rest ; It was here you formed a circle of acquaintance, of whom many became warin friends, _ You have ever proved yourselves true friends in times of sickness and sorrow, in times of trial you were ever ready with help and vounsel. _ Although you have never sought public oflice in all your uusiness affairs, you have proved yourself uprigit and manly, The following is the address: Your example has always been one of progress. In church work yourself and family have always taken an active imeres;.rs'ou contributed freely of your substance to forw her interests. Although feeling how much you will all be missed here, we know that our loss will be a gain to that neighborâ€" hood in which you will make your bhome. Be rl.-..ed then to accept this silver tea service, cake asket and bread plate, as a rewrembrance of your friends in the "East." Trusting that you will find that success in your new home which you so richly merit, and may yourself and family find in that great Western province room for your many talents. Hoping that you may be spared for many years to enjoy The cup that cheers but does net inebriate." T a { We are picased and do weleome Mr / ertson farm from his brothet mam," as William Haw ard his latelvy wedded | Sam has the model farm of Mrs Meâ€" | bi"llle!\\'hili';l is ar old schoolmate of | MeKechnie of B. V. vour humble servant. _ Mrs Haw had i s & : bard experiences getting to this part’l 4 L]lrbEraq Etz";?‘wfi] ""leei')’mfi’ ‘alfi "asthe train came no fartber than | US o clling us 7 s‘ VOun c man from l Palmerstuon she was compeiled to hire | {30'3 4 P mg-ectski who fgu mn r:m a fivery toâ€"Hoistein, . a. distance. ot 22 | SUHREY Tpormcentnerciskt ; In & g miles, where her husband met ber sate | l:‘nera at 60risko§triz¢e % i'tcllln h“ | and sound and inends to live in the ; t arf? the kmjipl mhn MNCH . e bonse lately vacat=d by Neil Clark.| was ]f.‘e‘é" y hh f "p. ts n?'.n%'n"."wl:' | We are sorry to lose such a goâ€"d | ande(:f“k""ds e fell : irjebujmohâ€" | neighbor as Neil C(;urk. but we knu‘; | irszecisk1. â€" ‘its t r the bes and making a g« move as weli. MrClark has ourchased 1 NEWs OF THE WAR. _ a fine team at a reasonatie figure. eausmuamae Â¥ u lack one good thing vet Neil, go _ _ While the world‘s eyes are turned to and get a helpmate for yvour se‘t for it | the far Pacific. and the events taking is as needful as a team of horses. ‘ place there. newspapers in Canada are Mr Vint Hill and & n intend erecting | Yieing with each orher in the publication a gningie mill on Mr R Kinnelis lot, 0° the latest and tullesc accounts of all lateli bougut of D MeFartane. _ Anvâ€"â€" hostilities. London and New York are iune wants firstâ€"clazs work done Call the clearing ht:uw'-l_nf lh'e world;: news. Mr. Cornish then thanked the friends for their gifu. which was altogether unexpected, and ind thein welcome to his bhome in the west should they ever visit that county. _ He expressed his wish for all the friends in these words may God bless you all. â€" Mrs, Cornish then thauked them for their valued gift but was so touched at the thought of theit kindness that she could not finisb. [t is neediless to say Abere were many dim eyes for a few minutes. Arrivd too late for lega! week. We, like the pharisee are thankfal we are not on top of the snow or baaks to catch the storms as others say they are, but are like the R. R. T. away down on the ground but we almost need Jacob‘s ladder to get on the streets to see our n« ighbors. ‘Mr Sacket!i, our merchanot, is still able tocomp‘y wi h the wanuts ot h‘s cust mers. _ Wheat has advancea 28 &s and flour $1.00 since this time l«st year, but as rimes are tairly good and the nneertaint, of rains we must not P p'a.n a~ we have luts of tea, sugar, tobace and f1 ur e ene here Neil MeFadgen Jr., has the contract BROW N. VII LE. Your TRUE FRIEXD® The STOCK FOOD Largest and Best assortment of FANCY DRESS GOODS ever shown in Durham. IMPORT 2 SEEDS POULTRY SPICES® & FOOD And we will be pleased to show you all the latest Novelties whether you buy or not. of Mr Joe Campbell‘s large barn for next summer. _ Neil is a young man and has the very latest improvements. Wm Renwick, of Dromore, is engagâ€"[ ed with A M+Dougald tor the summer. | We are pleased to know that Mr B | McMurdo‘s operations have been sueâ€" | cessful and is now alright again, which is a credit to Dr Sneath. _ _ i Druggist and Seedsman, Steve McMurdo has rented the Robâ€" ertson farm from hbis brother Sam, as Sam has the model farm of Mrs Meâ€" MceKechnie of B. V. Mr Eran Earnest is keeping this little burg in touch with the war,. He was telling us of a young man from Voednijszmrectski. who fought ander General Piobszmreploneretski; in a charge at Duriskofftrizstenovitch he was hit on the kmjiplxtsuhemprovitch and cried, as he fell : *" Mirjcbujmohâ€" urszgecfski." 0° the latest and tuillest accounts of all hostilities. â€" London and New York are the clearing houses of the world‘s news. If a naval battle takes place, if Rassian and J«panese traops come together on land. if a move is made by any other Alex. Russell H. PARKHCR, Oyster Shell, Red Albumen Egg Producer, Poultry Tonicâ€"A sure cure of Cholera, Roup, Canker, &c. Bibby’s Cream Equivalent for Calves and Young P igs. Oil Cake and Linseed. Clover and Timotby Seed. ° Salt in Barrels and Bags. Land Plaster in Bags, Scottish Chief Oa1§, very productive, medium early and good quality, 60c bush.; 5 bushels and upwards, 50¢ bus, Just to hand! CALL | world power, the news is imm â€"diately { wired to these two great cities, The best in the market. The price of the Naily News in this district is $1 a year by mail. An interâ€" esting clubbing offer is open to those who write or call for particulars, WepxEsDAY, APRIL 6.â€"Auction Sal, of Farm Stock and lmfleuwnu at Lo 14 & 15, Con 1, 8. D. , Glenelg, on Wednesday, April 6. . Terms: 12 mos. credit on approved joint notes. No reserve as farm is leased. T. McoCoxe, _ Hrox MacKay Proprieter. Auctioneer, | 5 0u~rn. near Dornoch, Frame Buildâ€" ings, Orchard, Good Land, £3100. | 2 acres, near Wilder‘s Lake, two harps, stone Stables with cethent fooars, frame bouse, well warered. Cheap. Forfurtber particularsapply to See posters for particulars. FARMS FOR SALE. Invoice of Seeds is to hand, shipped per S. S. Loyalist, and will arâ€" rive in a short time. SALE REGISTER. Mackay & D¢Oxx, Durham Durham iU t VOL. XX ooo n Kn r 2 sSp % MI :.: ® P C A t\ tA A CC ® a~xetrerre Revi®w and Yor Revisw and Tore Review and Dail ReviEew and We RmnvirEw and W. Revirw and Wes Review and We Review and Fan ReviEw and We Review and Mon Review C /)h D h D N F3 N J V NJSV th« Sp SQi we yV C