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«* 4 | $ i 4 # w SHOES The best makes of English Kip, Urus Calf and Heavy Split Bluchers. Extra Special V alues 2.00 2.50 2.75 3.00 If you see them, you‘ll buy them. Sale of Felt Hats Any $2 and 2.50 hat in the Window.... Just a little better than the rest. We have them in all sizes and styles. Weare sole agents for Durham. rsseeéseeeeessssassaeeseeg d CENTRAL DRUG STORE :a Did you get a Sample of Crystal Granuâ€" lated Sugar ? "F Abraham Co We sent your name to the refiners to have a sample sent you. Crystal Granulaâ€" ted Sugar is, according to (GGovernment test, the highest quality. _ It is the very best sugar for preserving fruit. We unloaded a car this week while itla sts, price will be \f¢ Sereeaeae on cgeeeecseesseree We expect Sugar will be higher. _ Better buy a sack toâ€"day. J @4 téet®R®#A*tctAA® s ae e oi ols ohe obe olie ofe ofe oge otie obe aile ol ie $7.25 per sack Plow ; ts lt m n ie n e n on S s en N c b 4 s aQuiptptprAp l n Yop ts t Sutpp Nn o Redic Ti ols 4. dio Peabody Overalls Garden and Flower Seeds f\\ G. T. R. Ticket Agency Buy your tickets here. j@ The Central Drug Store ';:n: When Buying Underwear Buy Stanfield‘s and be happy How About an Overcoat * M ‘ceds Seeds Seeds f Red Clover f Mammoth Red Clover Alsike Alfalfa and at Lowe Timothy Seeds Pric Always buy the best. _ It lasts longer, feels more comfortable and will save your temper. It is very trying on the temper to try to squeeze a 40 inch body into a 36 inch shirt. Remedyâ€" No more shrinking : this is guaranteed by the manufacturers. We have sold the goods for years aud have had no complaints. We stand ready to make good anything they guarantee. We have a few at bargain prices. Yweet Peas by the 0z ©1.49 Here is one equally as fearful as the song which tells how " Sister Susie‘s sewing shirts for soldiers," or, perhaps just a trifle more so : " Con‘s collecting comforts now for corporale ; Before the conquering khaki craze does charming Connie bow ; Oholeraâ€"belts and cuffs she sends, She culls cocoa from her friends, And the constantâ€"coming curate canâ€" not eaddle Connie now." And then this one, though evidently built to fit a different tune, must be a i(onzue-teuor : Minnie‘s knitting mittens for our mili, tary men She‘s sitting knitting mittens to be sent away to them ; Mimnie‘s knitting mittens ev‘ry minâ€" ute Misnie = gits," Aud ev‘ry minute Minnie knits, more mittens NMionie knite. The mittens Minnie‘s knitting are ‘ minutely made, you see, She knits a mit a bit by vit so very carefully ; And ev‘ry mitten Minnie‘s knitting» Minnte kuits to ft. The mits she knits and knits for " nix ‘‘ Are mits that Minnie‘s knit, The Review and Toronto Daily Star FOT 1 vOAT.....ccceeeererrrenees The Review and Toronto Daily NeWs for OO YOAP..cceeceeeee k66 6e® Ihe Review and Toronto Daily World fOF | Y@BP....ccc ces e eee e The Reyiew and Weekly Mail and Empire fOf 1 YO@T.ccceecce ces en e}* The Review and the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year The Review and Weekly Witness fOF 1 YOMI.....escerresereee ce e en e en es The Review and Weekly Sun for IYOAL .. c cce ee0 cee en en en en n en enb en en en s The Review and Weekly Advertisâ€" OL [OF ODO $ OMT ... cce ree en e e en en errees Lhe Revi w and Toronto Daily ‘ Glob@ for 1YOAT.ccqecrersrr es errs® The Rev ew and Toronto Daily M vl and Empire for 1 year..... The Review and Daily Free Press fOT 1 V@ORT... .ccscc cce en en en en n en es The Review and Weekly Free Press fOf ONO YOAF.ccccecce e k6 66+ The Review and Farming World ie O s The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" Y0Cat@ fOP I YOAT ... . ce TheReview and Cavadian Farm GRANT The Review to New Subscribâ€" ers to Jan. Ist 1916, for only 75c Subscribe toâ€"day. for I year This Toogue Twister It lasts longer, feels Clubbing Rates. Buy your tickets here and Toronto Daily . "or TIb. at Lowest M Prices f!} 8 To 1 75 1 80 1 9o 1 90 3 90 I 90 8 90 3 90 1 90 2 50 1 95 1 80 Sorry to report our pastor, Rev. B. M. Smith, bas been laid up for the past week with a severe attack of la grippe, but pleased to say he is imâ€" proving nicely. _ Mr John Smith. Conn, visited a eouple of days this week at Mr Dan Eecles‘. Mr Parker and Master Elwood reâ€" tarsed to TPoronto last Tharsday. Their sister, Mrs Brown, arrived the same day to nurse her uged father. Amos pulpit was ably filled on Sun*® day by the Messrs Gco. Lethian and R Renwick, on aceount ot the illness of eur pastor. The Dromore Social Clab are planâ€" ring ‘or a banquet to be held in Rausâ€" sell Hall Friday evening. All memâ€" bers are cordially invited to attend and belp to make this function a grand success. Married â€"At she manse on Saturâ€" day, Mareh 20th, by the Rev. B. M. Bmith, Mr W J. Backos, Normanâ€" by tu Miss L. H. Allar, of Hamilton. We notiee by a Review of recent date that the Pricevilic hockey team was quite indignant oyer a little inâ€" advertent remark as to the country gone over to select a team,. Pray, pardon the error, we didn‘t really realize that the corporation of Priceâ€" ville is quite as extensive as the bhub of Grey Co., whose city limits are the extreme west of Brownsville to the east of Proton Station and from P riceville‘s limits to Hopeville. Mr Lou Frook attended the funerâ€" al of his friend. Mr Logan, of Walkâ€" erton, on Sunday. Mr Wm. Frook intends going to Torouto one of these days. Mr Alex NcLean, of Priceville, is at present engaged with Mr Jos. Philâ€" lips. The assessor, Mr Hastie of Egerâ€" ton, made his rounds. Mr and Mrs W. G. Porter visited Glenelg riends. We sincerely hope that this lucid explanation ot the real limits of our burg will make things clear to our friends in the Gaelic burg, although P riceville correspondent fails to eonâ€" sider them gentlemen. We will just give our opinion of our local rink manager who claims them to be perâ€" fect gentlemen in supporting their local rink. Mope Priceville rink manager can say the same of their team. Mr and Mrs. S. Goheen spent Sunâ€" day in our burg . Born, on Friday, March 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haw a son. Mr Thos. Ca_mpLell‘s sale was well attended and good prices realized. The many friends of Mrs. Geo, Black will be glad to hear that she is gaining nicely. Mr. John Cook of Hamiota, Man , visited with Mrand Mrs D. J. McCor mick, also Mr and Mrs Geo. Martin. Bettsr BoiLEkR lssrsctxom.-’l‘hn{ proposed bill relating to boller inspec= tion in the province will require that all stationary boilers be inspected at least once a year,. The present act is ineffective, and boilers are often alâ€" lowed to be used when they are a real menace to life, PThe new law will reâ€" quire that a boiler be inspected a‘ least once every month by a qualified inspector from the department, or by au engineer who has bad at least five years‘ experience, and holds a qualityâ€" iog certificate, When a boiler is not insured it must be inspected annually by an officer of the department, Fast Trainsâ€"Ohoice of Routes Low Fares now in effect For full particulars coosult G,. T. R. Ticket Agents or write C. B. HORNâ€" 100, Utst, Pass. agent, Toronto. Take a plece of iron .gwo inches wide SWINTON PARK DROMORE Rack For a Kettle, OLSTEIN . LEADER Milton Seim in France Up to the Firing Line [The following brie! but episy let ters were receryed by Milton Seim‘s motbher recently,. Is will be noticed | . they are censored and came out of the | | dark, but a letter can still find him by |, the â€" excellent arrangements made through the war office.â€"Ed.] France, Fet, 17 Juet a few lines. We are in France now. We had a very rough voyage across and all on board were very sick. We sailed on the Huancago. a cattle boat. We were three days coming over and when we landed in â€"â€" we learnt that we were reported loat. We | travelled two days and a half in box | cars with only situing room Lo near bere, We marched eight miles to find billets but all were taken and here we are living in a loft of a barn. The station, where we got off at, was \raided by aeroplanzs the night after we left. A German areoplane wss{ captured } of a mile from here. We watched the chase. Our officers are away to the frout for six days to learn how Red Cross work is carried on "\there. We can hardly sleep some *\ rights for the noise of battle here. A short time ago (Germans were here ‘ \ and slept in this barn about a month and made away with one of the farâ€" $ mer‘s test bhorses. There are many $ ’ graves around here to mark the plac» |\ es where the soldiers have fallen vicâ€" *\ tims of German bullets. THE DURHAMâ€"REVIEW The 1st Battalion Lbave been in the trenches and are back now, They all seem to bave enjoyed it and would rather be there tham bhere, 1 dou‘t thiok we will see the front for a while as some of our boys are quarantined in the hospital bere. We were to church in â€"â€" Sunday. We go out for a march every morning and alfterâ€" noon just to keep us in good condition, Mrs Falkingham went to Toronto Tuesday to bring Florence home, who has been sick, but is improving nicely Mx: Dickson, of Drew, who has been helping Mr Kirby in the store, returned home Saturdav. The Bible Study meeting will be held in the church Friday evening, conducted by Rev. Mr Newnham. The study wili be on Missions. We are glad to hear that Miss Jean Hocflin has taken up the nursing in Peterboro hospital. We wish Jean success. There will be limeâ€"light views givâ€" en in the church Tuesday, Marcb 30 The views are a trip from Toronto to British Columbia. Admission 15¢ and 10c. Messrs Cornish and Dickson sold a horse each at Mt. Worest fair Wedâ€" nesday. Mr Dickson then bought a a horse from Mr Falkingham. Mr Robertson, of Cobalt, called on his uncle, Mr Bob Robertson on Satâ€" urday on his way to Ripley . Mr Wm. Allan took charge of the serviee in Knox chureh last Sunday on account of Rev. Mr Smith‘s illâ€" Marriedâ€"On March 20th, at the manse, Dromore, by the Rev. Mr Smith, Mr Wiiliain B.ckus, of Norâ€" manby, to Miss Lizzie Allen, of Varâ€" ney. Congratulations. Misses Eiva Morice and Jualia Borns attended Miss E. and H. Young‘s party at Hampden last Saturday atâ€" ternoon. PTE. MILTON SEIM, Reg: No. 82004, B Seetion, No. 1, Field Ambulance, Ist Canadian Contingent on active service, _ ¢/o War Office, Londor, England, _ Bornâ€"Oc March 9th, at Waldorf, Sask., to Mr and Mrs S. Caldwel!, a son Quite a number of relatives and | friends gathered at the bome of Mr) and Mrs Jno. Morice las. Wednesday | right, it being the 15in anniversa«y of sheir wedding. The night was! spent in music, Singing aud games. | o vlir’a Hoy. Marray and Audrey, of Varney. spent Suuday at the MeAlisâ€" ter home. Su;e of the farmers on the 3:d have bad sick borses, but are in â€" proving. ; o Miss-e's Mabel Wallace, Maggie Petty and Iva Marshall visited over the week end with Darham triends. the week end wiln DUroaIm i00008. Mr Harry Vollett, of Bentinek, who| To the Panama Pacific Exposiâ€" has been laid up th‘s last montb, is| tion via the Canadian Rockies not improviog as fast as his many triends would like to bave him. (~ At the pre“n"t lâ€"i!u-e «s great m#ny triends would like to bave Nim. \ _ At the present time a great many .nnz ccznn____..___z__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ; are beginning their annual tour, Conâ€" siderable numbers visit the opular Bulls for Sale | California Resorts, while man ypprefer Two registered Shorthorn bulls for| the unsurpassed Resorts, Palatial Hoâ€" saleâ€"one 2 yrs old and one 1 yr oldâ€" tels and magnificent scenery of the Apply to 9 J"' h'chDC')'liid“Aglf'.;n" Canadian Rockies. This year why 4 MpAis en t is Concte sW sMils Corn and Mixed Feeds L. B. Nicholson NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY Over two cars of goed, dry American Yellow Corn now on hand to sell at a close margin. Mixed Chop always on hand. ORCHARD Proton Station Feb, 25 David Allan, Sr. Egremont‘s Township Clerk, and 0n8 Of | y , c 5 oaq.23p0c0e0CCECOCGEC her most highly respected citizens. | us aom + | Mrs. Kennedy who has been visit Word bas jast reached as this ing friends and relatives here for Wednesday morning, 23 March. 1915, some time returned last week to her that the above wellâ€"known gentleâ€"| home in Dakota. ‘ man is dead at bis bome in Holstein.| Timothy and cMger seed at low For about two years past he bas be@D | priges at H. AlliughaW‘8 in poor health from kidney and beart | € € 8 troubles, but bore up wonderfally | Mrs. Philp Sr. has returned to our and was abls to attend to his duties village on Saturday She has been of Clerk in his old efficient way, spending some time with friends in t'ho‘;agb wi;b trouble to bhimselt. He |the country. 1ad passed the three score and ten | ; ; by three years and it may be uidfto‘,‘elsg,?l:a:e‘tt]: il?lrown weit $O he died in barness. Up to the last| P is s his mind was clear and he bas| Miss Louise Ramage, telephone | +‘ pessed on " rejoicing in the Chrisâ€" ‘operator spent Sunday with friends \tian hope. near Durham As Clerk of the township for over 380 years. he became exceedingly well known. His experience in things mnaoicipal was large and varâ€" ied and his eounse! and advice in many walks of lite were often sought. He was the soul of honor, vt kindly, obliging apd genial disposition, a loving hbusbasd and tather and a true frieed. He was a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church, aod in him it has lost a warm supâ€" porter. Mr Ailla.n was born in Seotland and \some better. _ They enjoyed their 1e aisid he ied me t in Rntc sn o hiy‘s. f er was not as nice as it usually is, :::'::l.: .::di':g‘gll::)"iln“l;fi:cle i;“::' ‘this being the coldest season they nlaw t i * »8~ have had in Bermuda in 20 years. ;‘eg&i;“; ‘%ll‘e?:m“l’;emt;:;’gyh?':e?art:: |\ We will hear more about their trip near by und this for some time shared |‘*"°X_ _ _ _ a1â€"sseet at h his notivities, and be did conveyane.| _ The BoYs Scouts _ will meet at the ing work as well. He was a 6plen_‘pm’sonage on W.ednesday evening, did penman and bis intelligence, naâ€"| March 31st at 8 o‘clock. tural and acquired, made hiim a valâ€"| Miss Tucker who was here as milâ€" uable servant. ‘liner last season, has again opened \ He leaves as chict mourners, his| up ber millinery establishment and | wite, three soms ard two daughters, is now ready to meet the needs of the Puald C &C un the hama torm â€" ‘Tamakiladies in the latest style of hats. <IO0O ARCHIVES TORoNTO He leaves as chiet mourners, his| UP NC M NDCIV EP" wite, three soms anrd two daughters, | 18 NOW ready to meet | Da\iiid. ir., on thlo home tarm ; James | ladies in the latest st in Harriston ; Isaac, near Toronto ; Mrs Robertson, Toronto, and Lena at'] (t" a“dTM";J‘ D'hh‘ home. Three surviving brothers are | § /; C ‘!““ AY. “wf well â€"shown :â€" John,: Dromore ; w11 |188)" new hnome 4""/ liam, Licenss Inspector and Thos., ‘ For saleâ€"A g Principal et Daurham High Sehool. _ | white, iron and bra The faneral takes place on Friday | also Jovely assortmen at 2.30 p. m. trom Presbyterian Ch. | in all the latest patter o Reid‘s Cemetery. \lowest possible pnce's The following presentation took \Gillespie for false arrest. _ Barristers place on Thursday evening of last Moon & Kilgour of Mt Forest repreâ€" ‘ week in the Methodist church after sented plaintiff and defendent. . The the usual midâ€"week prayer meeting. case was dismissed, each to pay their Mr W. J. Sharp read the address and own costs. _ Some talk of an appeal Mrs Petrie presented the clock aftet js mentioned . which both Mr. and Mrs, Main made very suitable replies. In losing Mr. | S o M 4 _â€"___â€"_â€"a and Mrs Main, the Methodist church | s * have lost two of their best Christian| _ Business College Notes workers. _ The family also will be| mosmmmmaw very much missed. _ We wish them| Despite the war business conditions all success in their new sphere, |are improving. _ First class stenograâ€" To Mr and Mrs. J. D. Main, iphers, bookecpers, are again in demand. Dear Friends, | The graduates of the Mt. Forest Bus:> It is with feelings of deep regret|ness College were able to secure aind that we bave learned of your removal hold choice positions during the récent from our midst in the very near fuâ€" l business depression because they were ture We have been associated with | properly trained. What they say ; you in charah work for inaLY ;"a's\ Miss Ethel Mutch of 18 Eim St., Tor and the more we have known of yoU | onto, writes nnder date of March, 18 \m that sphere the more we have;1 Aagrovanikg t wiganes" learned to appreciate you. | 915 ; "I have a "dandy posmq? now and am aattine alang well:" â€" Miss An As citizens of the community your | example and admonition have been | of the most healthful character. ; As you remove from our midst you convey with you the most profound respect. Words fail us in our expression of yind remembrances and because we have failed in this respect we ask you to accept this ‘‘clock" as a toxen of our homnor and respect for you. The value from a commercial point of view is insignificant but we presâ€" ent it in the hope that as it ticks the minutes you will not be forget‘w! of 1 1 use L Sscc Aeale mm udn s ie d d e ies F the ‘"all seeing eye" that constently watches. _ We wish you all success and happiness in your new field 01 labor. Signed in behailf of the congregation March 18th, 1915 JUuNIOR ROOM & Those who obtained 270 marks are being promoted from Sr. lst to Jr. 2nd. * Snit ts Austin O‘Connell 385, Elsie} Reid 364, Joe Ellis 338, Jean| Myers 319, Tom McKenzie 31%,| Bernice Petrie 280, Grace Baird | 222, Emma Aitkens 198, Clara | Matthews 196, Agnes Evans 190 . Address and Presentation Numerous psople in comfortable cireumstances, well able to afford a trip bave the misiaken idea that a journey of this nature is most expensâ€" E;mndil.n Rockies. This year why not combine the two by & visit to the Parama Pacific Expositions ? Asiuadinks /~ a ive, Notso; thanks to modern rail> way facilities, au extensive trip, both interesting and educational, can be made with speed and comfort at a somparatively small cost,. Why not investigate ? Those contemplating a trip of any nature will receive full information frem any C. P. R. Agent, or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Holstein School Report. A. ATKINSON, Teacher Minnie Petrie W. J. Sharp ‘Away | ‘* LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Elizabeth Brown we are sorry to report is quite i!l. Miss Louise Ramage, telephone operator spent Sunday with friends near Durham |\ _ Dr. and Mrs. Marsh returned home ‘Ion Thursday of lass week. _ We are | glad to say that Dr, Marsh is feeling \some better. They enjoyed their stay at Bermuda although the weaâ€" \ther was not as nice as it usually is, this being the coldest season they have had in Bermuda in 20 years. |\ We will hear more about their trip \later. Mrs. W. J. Robertson of Toromto, came to Holstein Tuesday. Her father, Mr. D. Allan Sr. is again serâ€" iously ill. A good number attended the Saile at John K. Hamilton‘s on Monday afternoon. Prices were good. See thqe\wline of Boots and Shoes at Leith‘s. |\ _A trial was held here Tuesday in which Geo, Calder was the plaintifi, he bringing action against Constable (Gillespie for false arrest. _ Barristers Moon & Kilgour of Mt Forest repreâ€" sented plaintiff and defendent. . The case was dismissed, each to pay their own costs. _ Some talk of an appeal is mentioned . Mr and Mrs J. D. Main and family left on Tuesday afiernoon train for their new home at, Waterford, For saleâ€"A g assortment ol white, iron and bra trimmad beds, wuive, 1100 S0U UV C PRATRRTTCE CCCCCCY | also jovely assortmenfot mattresses | We are in the market to buy eream ooo n n n e t se i (ad ctorirns io J. M Wunbews lpriee. We supply two cans free to A trial was held hen.: uesday in . C oo s q p“m.-' porkll ex&r:n which Geo, Calder was the plaintifi, '.Cb"‘"' pay SAwiee vesh as -h' he bringing action against Constable | cheques payable at par. Receiye (Gillespie for false arrest. _ Barristers | cream any day in the week, test each Moon & Kilgour of Mt Forest repreâ€" ‘cun received, «nd send our patroys a sented plaintiff and defendent. The | tatement of same. Write for cans lnen College were able to secure aud | |hold choice positions during the récent l lbusiness depression because they were | properly trained. What they say ; i \ Miss Ethel Mutch of 18 Eim 8t., Tor" | onto, writes nnder date of March, 18, | 1915 ; "I have a "dandy‘‘ position now | and am getting along well." _ Miss Anâ€" ‘ |\nie Troup of 18 Seymour St., Buffalo, | N. Â¥., "I recommend the Mt. Forest | Business College to anyone desiring a | : i * ' working knowledge of business. | Our graduates are satisfied with their positions. â€" You will be too when you have completed our course. _ Start it nowâ€"Tuesday, April 6, begins our Spriug Term. New students will enter then. Write for further information. G, M. HENRY, Principal Phone 4â€"1, 2, Holstain 400 bushels of A 1 Seed Oats for sale ‘ISunduy School at 10, _ Services at 11 Jxo, D. Drnmt®, | _a. m. and 7.00 p. m. R. R. No. 2, Holstein | Week night service Thursday at 8 p.m Concentration Shop where you are inyited to Robertson of Toronto, Seed Oats It is better to advertise intensively than extensively when the sum to be devoted to advertising is small. This means the regular use of the DURHAM REVIEW â€"52 messages a year addressed to the same conâ€" stituency of readers. Intermittent or divided effort is not likely to be resultful. _ One fullâ€"powered blow is better than two half blows. Concentration of appeal will do a work: of conviction and persuasicn that will surpise you 11>1 the year‘s returns are totalled up. â€"~heres aivice for you in this little homiily to aivertisers; itis: Reward with a fullâ€"aut divided custom themerchant who steadfastly solicits your goolâ€"will. The more you strengthen the hands of the man who serves you the beiter will be the service returned. attended the sale assortment of A NOTE TO THE PUBLIC RUPTURE . ,dEMonPy to Loan at COurrent Rate + | Office over Skates Bookstore, Mt.Fores Mt. Forest, Coyne House, April 6, 7 Durham, Middaugh Hotel, Thursday (all day till 7.30 p.m.) 1 day only Ap.Ath Hanover, Reid Hotel, April 9th TCOE ‘THIS FREE RUPTURE COUPON (‘!mn presentation to J. Y. Egan, specialis 6 West King street, Toronto, who will vis th0 {owns below, entitles bearer to free co suiation and examination of unxlrlos. As n and eXAUTU®""""vor â€" Note date a d give our creamely a trial . ferenceâ€"any bank . JHlQ I'I'\BBunvr :’-Y"E in. special m presentation to J. Â¥. , speciali 6 \l"f st King street, Tomm,% will vlm t~ {owns below, entitles bearer to free conâ€" su.iation and examination o(un)lrln. A sk nbowloflcemnwnmbel'. ote dateg. TRELEAVEN & RANTON, Palm Creamery, Palmerston, Ont P pe Holstein Conveyancer Issuer of Marriage License: Money to loan at lowest rates, and terrde to suit borrower, Fire and Life Insurance placed in Lhurmrfly reliable companies, _ Deeds, Mortâ€" gages. Leases and Wills exeouted on shu: vest notice. _ All work prompHy attended to. Sunday School at 10. Service at 11 a. m and 7,30 p. m. Y. P. 8. 0. E. Tuesday at 8 p. m. REV. D. B. MARSH, Sc. D, F.R.A.S, Pastor REV. T. H. IBBOTT, Ph. B., â€" Pastor (see DATES AT BOTTOM) MARCH 25, 1916 CREAM WANTED A, 8. CLARKE Presbyterian Church CLARKE & MOON Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Methodist Church Made in Canada wW.J. SsHARP VOL. xX L2c45 0 mm s n Tryv