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Wlaceln sle uin "ale ts la * a NCWS Prodts 1 Throat MARCH %5, 1916 ive Arrived ho ooo neanananannes Tone, 50c & g1 RONTO â€" MONTREAL OTTAW A s of Produce Improved Service Durham lelly IF, â€"ubbers Urug Store & AcILRAITH ale JSÂ¥ore ivate it and cause a .;;larly the gtom hronic or loe.]' we FOOTWEAR @»bers nd Children, randon for Men 99 ren‘s â€" Hosiery nes from head ont has catarrh e passages and Catarrh Jelly t to stimulate ie the various 25¢ Tickets here e leading s to offer lented to t will be \gent, Durham OsS wa, Port Hope Trenton, ete. Odds and tom work cials Bluc prices on ._ P R. Picke! Murphy, D. P. Sbhore Line mur large . T5¢ 1.15 70¢ rices .-n' S â€"mem n:. a:‘ lz. A [ EASTER EXCURSIONS Retnrn tickets will be issued be tween all stations in Canada east of Port Arthur and to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., Buffalo, Black Rock, Nia. ara Falls and Suspension Bridge _ Tickets and further particulars at Grand Trunk ticket offices. WM CALOER, Town Ticket Agt. J. TOWNER. Ticket Agent It is bound to increase in value. Men in a position to judge say that no farmer living toâ€"day will ever again see cheap beef, â€" This certainly means an early increase in the selling price of farm lands. I have for sale ; 100 acres near Deomore, convenient to school. _ Splendidly improved, only $1000 dows, balance at 5 per cent, Price $2500. 100 acres con 18. Egremont, well preâ€" servyed g3000 or with another 350 acres, $6000. 100 acres Egremont, near Mt. Forest. Good farm, worth more but offered $4000 or trifle under for quick sale. Buy Farm 100 acres Egremont, near Mt. Forest, Good farm, worth more but offered $4000 or trifle under for quick sale. 2M acres Egremont, near Holstein,. One of the very best farms in the Township. _ Wuiil soon be picked up at yery low price quoted. 100 acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clark farm, con 3, W G R. Cheaper than »ver offered betore. 100 acres, Beatinck the "Uoutts" farm Lot 30, con 10. _ Offered very cheap ind on yery easy terms. 100 acres Bentinck, lot 51 con 2, Ww . G. R . near Darbham. Good farm. to BJ seeing H. H. MILLER, The undersigned begs to to residents ongurham and ing country, that he has b Mill and factory fully eq'mp prepared to take orders for Individual instruction. Ouar own three story building and 34 successâ€" ful years of experience. Expert inâ€" structors produce the very best results. Catalogue free. C a FLBEMING, PCA _ G. D. FLEMING Pmncipal for 35 years _ Secretary DURKHAM PLANING MILLS SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS Shingles and Lath alway® ~* hand at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended to Good going and returning April 2nd only. Good going Aprii 1st Return limit Apri Also Sole Acfent and Lealer for Dar«â€" im and viciaity of the ; For intertor of bul cheaper than lath at Rasy to handle Rasy put on gaves [uel DURHAM. cheap. You connot afford to BUY or SELL . BORROW or LEND without first For the remaining days of March we offer Varioun« Srock Food®............ .........10 per cent off reg, price A regular 15¢ line Writinr Tabâ€" lets for ............13¢ or 2 for 25¢ A regular Xe line Tooth Brushes POW ; carseeniteniri irrrnevers‘ exvaciee «olW A line of Buttermilk So=p, reg. Formaldebyde, for treating seed §raiD......................30¢ Ih Epsom (not (Glanber=) Salts sersrserersererrfresrcrssrcc0 UÂ¥ fOr 25¢ You can Enter any Day at the 10c,,. FARE AND ONEâ€"THIRD MARCH 25, 1915 uEW FiIBRE BOARU ZENUS CLARK handle _ Cuts with a saw it on Cannot fall off ael No dirt or muss Qall and see for yourself PRICEVILLE infn2 SINGLE FARE OWEN SOUND Property Now IORTHER and Lath always on ist, 2nd, 3rd, 4ta pril 6th, 1915. to announce ind surroundâ€" s his Planing uipped and is 6 for 50c Hanover % | 11 kinds| if so, take advantage of the low oneâ€" 'Gs t way secondâ€"class Settlers‘ rates to cerâ€" tain points in Saskatchewan and Alâ€" ‘berta ; or if round trip ticket is desired the low rate Homeseekers‘ Excursions ways ON | in effect each Tuesday until October Custom lwm should appeal to yon. Bear in aded toj wind that the Canadian Pacific Raiilâ€" lway offers the finest possihle equipâ€" ment and fastest train service The : for Darâ€"| rout®e is one of the most scenic in the world. It is tha only line operating . through standard and tourist sleepers, MRU also dining vars to Winuipeg and Vanâ€" better and| couver, By travelling C. P. R. you er, avoid the necessity of changing deâ€" vith a saW| pots. All equipment is owned and f:"‘“ ‘:s. operated by the C. P. R., affording l”‘:“ the highest form of efficiency, If such a trip is under consideration, apply to AR K | any U, P. R. Agent for full particulars ‘ or write M. G. Murphy, District Pasâ€" ONTARIO senger Agent, Toronto Mr Robbie Black, Mr Jaek Haw and his son Eddie, also Mr Bert Haw spent an evening last week with Mr and Mrs W. Aldcorn, treating them to some splendid music. The Women‘s Missionary Society beld their monthly meeting in the basemment of the churebh on Wed. 17. Splendid papers were given by severâ€" al of the members on Medical Missionâ€" aries. A s lo was sung by Mrs Sackâ€" ett, then the study of India was counâ€" tinued from last month. The roll was called, each member answering with the name ol a medical missionâ€" ary. Study of Iondiaz will be resuamed nex month. Old St. Patrick‘s Day is gone and Easter will soon be with us, with its sy«mbols and memories as well as its joys and bulidays and we feel like saying with the poet There‘s something in the air, That‘s new and sweet and rare And tho on plain and hill ‘tis winter still, _ There‘s something seems to say, that winter‘s had its day, We are glad that our eountry friend * The Seribe " is with us still. By what he says bimselt, we migbt almost think he is a sort of frieudly burglar neediag no key. Well I‘m sure that cxpresser it very nicely, as we all know the cordial welcome awaiting him when he feels like payâ€" ing & visit to any of the villagers. Miss Margaret Mclotyre has reâ€" tarmed home, atter an extended visit with her sister. Miss Elsie McLeod has returned bhome aiter visiting with friends in Strattord . _Mr and Mrs Alex McDonald are visiting with his mother tor a while. Now a word or two in behalt of the 8. P. hockey team. They claim that the item in this paper of Mar. 4th was uwing to a mistake that the cor. was misinformed and that they were not responsible for it Now we are very sorry that this has occurred. Buat mistakes of this kind are liable to be made through people giving unreliâ€" able info mation and cors accepting it in good taith However we are glad that they bhave set themselves right with us and we are more pleasâ€" ed than we can say to help set the matter right avain and in knowing that we can s ill have the same hbigh opinion of the 8. P boys as we have hitherto done and we fee! sure that under the cireumstances, neither our Priceville boys nor the S. P. boys will entertain any hard feelings, but will be a‘l jolly good fellows together Uur new millinery shop with Miss Lawrence and Miss Matber in charge, is now open to the public for inspecâ€" tion and parchase. as before. Some of our farmers have comâ€" menced making maple syrup and we advise them to have a night watchman as there are some of the older people in our burg very fond of maple sugar. Mrs. Duncan McArthur who was very unfortunate to have her home destroyed by fire has moved into her son‘s house. Mr Angus Clark is engaged with Mr. Dan Campbell for the spring work. A number from here attended the Horse Fair in yourtown and A. Carson and F. McKinnon disâ€" posed of their fine horses. Mrs. Kennedy has been very poorly for some time but we hope she will regain her usual health when spring opens up. Beautiful weather still continâ€" ues though the snow is quite plentiful yet in places . Miss Annie Dezall returned to the Queen City Saturday . Mrs McLaren Sr. is quite ill, Mr. Wm. Paris has purchased Mr Sam McLaren‘s farm. _ Mr. McL. intends going west for harâ€" vest. Mrs. John Russell visited Friâ€" day at Mrs. E. H. Burnett‘s. The grip and mumps are quite prevalent in our vicinity. Mr. Neil McEachnie Sr. who has been confined to his bed for 12 years stood his moving to our village fine and is enjoying the change. Ifi":;;ld Mrs Nelson visited Mr. Will McEachnie last week . Are You Going West this Spring ? PRICEVILLE VILLAGE MAPLE GROVE HOPEVILLE m‘m The first sale of pure bred live stock to be held under the auspices of the Grey County Cattle Braeder‘s Club, was held in Markdale on St, Patrick‘s day. The sale was not as big a success as would liked to have been by the officers and breeders, but it was a good start and it is hoped will pave the way for a bigger and better sale another gear. There were on the sale list some 25 Shorthorns and 7 Herefords of good breeding and mostly in good condition. There was a few that should have been in better condition, but this was due to the short notice of the arrangeâ€" ment of the sale. ‘The Bhortbhorns brought an average of $76 and the Herefords $81. The highest priced Shorthorn was Prince Victor by Spicy Victor out of the new Countess. Prince Victor is a good growthy low set thickly flashed smooth animal that will make a good sire in some herd. He was bought by Victor Bowes and shipped to his brother in Calgary. He was consignâ€" ed to the sale by the Hon. Dr, SBproule. Another good bull to leave the county was Breadhooks Stanford consigned by Thos. Mercer and sold to J. M. Gardbouse for $100. The dam of this bull is Annie Stamford from one DLOLner m Caigary, _Hlie Wwas cons!8)â€" i These amnimals should have stayed in ed to the sale by the Hon. Dr, Bprouleâ€" |the county, Allindale and Lord Kitâ€" Another good bull to leave the county |chener, consigned by Sam Batchellor was Breadhooks Stanford consigned |,,¢ Saugeen Junction, sold to F. A. by Thos. Mercer and sold to J. M.| \Yalker and And. irving of Markdale. Gardhbouse for $100. The dam of | They brought $50 and $78 respectiveâ€" this bull is Annie Stamford from one ly and will be heard from again as of the best strains of Shorthorns in‘ {hey are good animals. â€"A swee; little Scotland and is an exceptionally good J;ejfer consigned by A. E. Caulfield, milker. The sire of the bull is Broadâ€" | Mount Forest, sold to 8, J. McKnight hooks Golden Fams from the famous ! fop $50, Crurckshanks families. Prince Claret n mnevson se is fermmmmermessomeme consigned by 8. J. McKnight of Epâ€" ping is of the fasbionable Noupareil EDGE HILL families, He is a nice red thickly smes fAeshed bull and is still in the county| â€" Mr. Horace Moffat returned to of (Grey baving been bought by Marâ€"| his home in Greenock on Saturâ€" sball Abercrombie of Meaford, for $75.| day after visiting his grandmothâ€" A nice smooth light roan hbeifer, Tube|er Mrs. R. Ector and other Rosette, consigned by Thos. Searf of | friends. Durham, was sold to Wes. Bell, s «¥nd Markdale, fer $75. She is from the gpgf]lts%f;&?;;aal:zfi1rag%n?%3;e§:’ famous Beatrice fanulies and should | 4 4 be a valuable asset in Mr Bell‘s herd.|, Mr. Arthur Edge ’fOId a horse A fow of the other animals consigned |last week at a good price. were Aber?een Broadhooks conslgned' Pleased to report Mr. Fred by Hon. Dr. Sproule and sold to Wm.‘Staples improving nicely. Hope Meads, Priceville, for $80 ; Roau’soon to hear of his complete reâ€" Baron, consigned by Thos. Mercer|covery. and sold to 8. J. MeKnight for $70 ;} Last Friday night Mrs. Robt. Broadhooks Banker, consigned by | loegor gave a party to about 40 or Donald Mellvride, Varney, and anldlso of her nearest neighbors and to W. T. Eillis, Kimberly for $55 ;|friends, â€" Dancing was the chief Duke of Leicester, consigned by Thos. . amusement and all kinds of card Searf and sj.)l.d to Jno. Faweett, Markâ€" |games were played. â€" Miss Irene dale, for $60 ; Prince of Ozf“"“’"*!and Messrs Geo., Will and Thos. consipned bÂ¥ \\"m. and Jas. Dather: | Ritchie and Mr Ed Pratt furnishâ€" fend. Walter‘s Falls: and gald to ‘A.5. | ed the music. Needless to say it Williams, Shelburne, for $90 and the | "~ & first lass in auality and cew Qusen Starling 2nd, consigned| NAS MISS C145 e ,y C by S i f ut \quantity. _ We heard several reâ€" y Sam Wright, Markdale and sold to | 4~ Ewhat a good Hine they were W, R. Ellns, Markdale, for $60. ___ |Mark what a good time they were In the Herefords the bull Homer brought the highest price $180. He was consigned by R.S. Lee, of Chats worth, and is a good bull, having al ways been a champion in the show ring. He has proven to be a sire of exceptional merit and Robt, Bradley is to be congratulated on haying pur chased such a good animal. Williams ford Bess, a daughter of Homers‘ was also consigned by Mr Liee and sold to Wrm. Burnett, Priceville, for $85. She is a fine individual and will make a good foundation ammal in Mr Burnâ€" ett‘s herd. The two animals, Sau geen Boy and Likely Lad, consigned by the "Vatson BDros.. of Saugeen Junction, were sold to W, H, Hunter, of Orangeville, for $78 and $95. First Pureâ€"bred Cattle Sale Advertising, backed up by the right spirit, the right goods and the right service, can resâ€" cue a sinking business, and will make a prosâ€" perous business more masterful in its own community. Be sure of this : those who are using our colâ€" umns week after week do not give you poorer goods or service, or have higher prices. Shops which are illumined by advertising court with full confidence your favor. Shop where you are invited to shop. How‘s Business ? When John Wanamaker, the Prince of Merchants began business, he resolved to force matters. He was not content to WAIT to be found outâ€" he DETERMINED TO BE found out. In short, he advertised. He threw on his business, small as it was, the light of publicity, and the public of Philadelphia entered the shop on which the light shone. In this community the public is entering those shops on which the light of advertising is falling. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC Mr. Horace Moffat returned to his home in Greenock on Saturâ€" day after visiting his grandmothâ€" er Mrs. R. Ector and other friends. Last Friday night Mrs. Robt. Ector gave a party to about 40 or 50 of her nearest neighbors and friends. Dancing was the chief amusement and all kinds of card games were played. Miss Irene and Messrs Geo., Will and Thos. Ritchie and Mr Ed Pratt furnishâ€" ed the music. Needless to say it was first class in quality and quantity. _ We heard several reâ€" mark what a good time they were having and since, that it was the best they had been at for a long time. Miss Louisa Ramage, Holstein, spent Sunday at Mr. Wm Edge‘s. Mr. Arthur Edge sold a horse last week at a good price. Pleased to report Mr. Fred Staples improving nicely. Hope soon to hear of his complete reâ€" covery. Artemesia has » grievance and a substantial one, and last week‘s Adâ€" vance put the matter very clearly. The great developement works at Eugenia undertaken by the Hydro Commission necessitated _ fiooding great areas of land which not only thins settlement but reduces the area of assessable land yery seriously. _ No (ower than three school sections are affected ; in Section No. 9, there is a $11,000 loss in a total of $45 700. _ No. 13 is worse with a loss of $44,700 in Spring Millinery Openings March 30 & 31 Having opened a Millinery Parlor in Priceville, I wish to invite the ladies of the surrounding country to inspect the newest styles in Spring Hats at our Openings, March 30 and 31, and following days. No need to travel for miles to town, or send to the city for a distinctive and fashionable new hat. Cali, see and select from our display. â€" The courteous service, attractive values and clever interpretation of Fashion‘s dictates are going to meet with your approval. It will be well worth your while to come early and note how reasonable the prices are. * Next Aldcorn‘s Store TE DURHAM REVIEW Artemesia Troubles MISS L. MATHER assessment ont of a total of $99,000, The loss of revenue to the township exelusive of school rates is $823.25 and the remaining ratepayers of the sections affected by the flooding are to be heavily burdened if no relief can be secured. A detegation is waiting on the goyâ€" ernment asking for reâ€"imbursement to township ind school sestions for loss sustained. â€" To be fair the communiâ€" ties benefitted should meet the damâ€" age in some proportionate way, but it will not be easy to form suitable and accessible school areas, _ Thus it is that nearly every work for the generâ€" al benefit entails loss and trouble to the local few. A BACKACHE â€"with burning, highly colored urineâ€"are sure signs of weak or inflammed Kidneys. Gin Pills cure all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50. â€"at all dealers. 28 CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO 10 PRICEVILLE PRUNE PEACH TREES OFTEN. Make Them Look and Bear Better. The first logical operation for the peach trees that bave begun their secâ€" ond year of life in the orchard is pruning. This will reduce the amount uf twig and branch surface to be sprayed for scale and leaf curl to a considerable degree, thereby reducing the expense of such work. A Secend Clipping In Summer Will To secure successive yields of fne fruit there must be a proper balance between the processes of vegetative growth and fruit production. Exces: sive leat and wood growth is always at the expense of fruit production. Abundaut fruit production is a direct demand upon the vigor and life of the tree P‘runing during the dormant sea son encourages vegetative growth Weak trees may be invigorated by proper pruning when dormant, but an excessive wood growth may be in duced by too severe pruning. Lack of pruning is ftrequently re spousible for fruit of smail size and indifferent quaiiy, for an expensive type of tree fotr spraying and barvest ing of fruit, for a imck ot economy of the vigor and resources of the tree which can be directea toward fruit production and for premature old age ind finai destruction of the tree. A certain amount of light is essen tiai to the production ot tine fruit. if the branches of a tree in full follage are so numerous and close together as to shut out all the sunlight, al fruit in the center of the tree will be of in ferior size and of poor color, and such a tree will soon fail to produce even nferiot fruit in the shaded portion In pruning a one vearâ€"old peach tree the first consideration is the selection f the mainp bravebes the brancbes that are to support the fruit bearing surface ot the tree ‘These branctes shouid be vigorous and well placed that we may develop a well balanced troee. l‘rom two to three vigorous main branches are in most cases sufficient to form the basis of the bead of a neach tree Four may sometimes be allowed to grow, but more than this nuinber is usually excessive, especially with varietiee which make a dense habit otf growth. The tree may appear CPPFR PIOTURE, ONEâ€"Y®ARâ€"OLD PEACR TREE BEFORK PRUNING LOWER ONE BHOWS SAME TREFE PROPERLY SHORN AND SHOWING THE BES1 OF FORM New Jersey agricultural experiment staâ€" tions J (on hare and open with only two to three main brancbes left at the beâ€" «inning of the second season, but the spmice will soun be utilized by the de vrelopment Of vigorous side branches. To prune a oneâ€"year old tree, then, Urst select the best two, three or four main branches that tend to form the strongest, most symmetrical and best balanced tree. OCut off all other pranches close fo the trubok. Summer pruning is not a common practice imong peach growers in general, but it is a very benefclat and profitable operation in young orchards. Peach trees set upon good soil and thoroughâ€" iy enitivated will make a very rapid growth the second summer. Some of the deading shoots will commoniy muke a growth of from five to six feet it allowed _ to develop unchecked. \Where such a growth takes place the side branches on the leaders are often poorly developed and the tree bas seally grown out of bounds. A tree will also frequently develop too many of these long leading branches besides some smaller shoots, commonly termed "suckers," and the top of the tree be "omes too dense and thick. Such a tree will require severe pruning the following spring to get it into proper form. A too severe winter pruning is what we wish to avoid in young peach trees, as it promotes vegetative growth aid delays fruit production Summer pruning bas the opposite effect, and instead of forcing out still more vege tative growth its tendency is to check the tree and to promote fruit bearing. $8 Clover and Timothy seed. Koreale by Mre A. Begge & Son. Banner Oats, improved by hand seâ€" lection for 13 lnn amd are frem the field that took a $15 prize in the field crop competition in 1914 Alse Golden Vime Peas. _ Price 8 crs. per lb, It stands the testâ€"Rennie‘s 8 X arm and Garden 4) â€"» ONTA * wra TORONTO .. M S BIG 4 "4i;" NEW SPRING GOODS Lace Curtains 24 yas long, 40 in w.lodct pr " _ 2{ yds long, 42 in wide 75¢ pr ** S‘yd- loln:fl in wide 1.00 pr * _ Bydslong, 47 in wide 1.50 p All Outum{un the new finished top= Fine English Cotton Crepes, white an fancy, at ................15¢ per yard Table Linens . ..25, 50 and 60c per yar‘ Grey Cotton Sheeting 2 yas wide 25¢ yd flen‘\;y bleached Bheeting 2 yds f * #@> NMr McPhail bas a veleppone in his 1 dence in Ceylon., Patrots « cheese" fag:u during Uhe prices paia ply iwo can wontb. . W WINLC+ y +xx 142 + 12.215 4* + ++ ++ 00R Â¥K Heayy l1x4 Flannellette Blankets white and grey.... . ... .. .1.80 a pawr Heavy 12x4 Flannellette Blankets, whiteonly.......... ......1 852 pais J, ARTBRBUR COOK is now giving lessons in Voice Production and Hin!ing. at the home of Ars 8. F. ;lcbomb. every Tuesday, from 2 till p.m. Appointments now being booked. Licensed Auctioncer for County of Grey. Terms modcrate. Arrangements for sale dates can be made a% Review Office or at my residence next door. Phone call to No. 6, Durham will be promptly attended to. O. McPHAlL_+ J. G. HJLPLON, M.0., C. h Ofticeâ€"Over Jeweliry store nd opp site Post Oflice, OFFICE‘ Over J. 1 oppoCite Rogistry INBENCE : Besond offite on east giae c $â€"]1 a, m Telephone Communicqt 1 HONOR GRADUATE of Toran» University, graduate of Royal Colieps® of Dental Sn of Ontario Rooms Over J & Jlfi%ofi'.i‘lflk’fl New Suox Barrister, Soliciotor in 8t COufi 'fioury Public Commis J. F.GRANT D,.D.S., L.D.S HOIOB %&}ATE ’lorfieum ll'm\'crm)_ ) ec mt surgeon Pb dfi ugurse, feniad mursco W.C, PICKERING D. DS., L D s ARTHUR H. JACKSO»® Insurance Agent, Money Issuer of Marriage Licenges eral financial business trans :& , or o Gey)on P.O., wilt te prouy;*l to, TerMs on application to SgowRoonsâ€"Across from Middaugh Hou Licensed Auctioneer for Co,. Grey Terms moderate Arrangements for swes » wac..mun lmmnsiu :xe 1"0- w foe, Dugham. «* cCorreeponaence @@dressec Full line of Catholle Rabes and biack and white Cap for aged people, Embaiming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director Bflnxncx â€"F'i:ul houge : south of wrence‘s Blacksmith Shop. ur New Spring Prints now in. Call and see them, N. H. BEAWN Staff end Equipment. The is thoroughly eq in toach ability fl &eml ] and ulecmu 1108 a g'. aitor fal Juaior Leavine dg? Man . The following competent # are m charge : THOB. ALLAN, Prinvipm) and Proviguid) NP difereaignlg mbeyiis io It and Attractive town, m&n; 1t & GJ aECI‘-' ‘z and Attractive town, making it a most deg:r.."le place for M&n%’ ® The record of Bthool in past years i»a l.nenn? one, . The trustces are progressive edu cationally and spare no pain‘t to see that torchere and wpfll have overy wunmfiz the proper presentation and aequisition of ledge. FKE8;{1 por month in advance DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Money to hLoan, flice on Lambron 8t., opposit Walpole‘s Stables. C. RAMAGE, DR J. F. ORAY, Notary Public, Commission financial business transacted, DURHAM, ONT. (Lower Town J. P.TELFORD;,, CONYEYANCER. &e _ ol sumimer creameries aso couries, we want your Cream be wiuter mouths, Bighes 14 tor good cream. â€" We suy> ‘aus lree and pay twice eawo Write for cans, Cream Wanted RK. H. ISAAC A. BELL D. MePHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, "Durham i Londhtt, h Chhas Cordiioan OFFIOH + R. H. 1$3Â¥4AC, Durham SINGING Paim Creamery, Palmerstoa, Ont t Loan A gen T3