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[, 29, 1915 aning Aids {-i::W.‘.El‘W"Ww ? Paper $ ‘:h;n“mlg of pap. g ‘ weeleCelp o e ale"ole" ol e oo 670 r thinking of papâ€" me and see® our We guarantee to ing promptly and i Children, andon for Men NS Feats IOTWEAR WINNIPEG ad V '\NWER ILRAITH 1) ine ren‘s ‘trham citic Coast Points ag Arrived Tickets here Shades y want can the newest ire . Agent, Durham ors, at low. Cleameu. fectants, sek from o from. Store > Odds and tom work a, all in tty colâ€" :‘otland, @tterns* O( tD neatest . P. R. Ticket Murphy, D. P. : ste, Toronto. Prices rices on n pricâ€" Rugs ir large Staunâ€" d % yet Hosiery Right m. daily 5 For the remaining f days of March Ej we offer @ THE : QUALITY 5 PHARMACY Lfl PRICEVILLE, â€"_ ON L ind secure your share of the M ahbove during the month TORONTOâ€"â€"CHICAGO TORONTOâ€"MONTREAL Formaldebyde, for treating seed grnin....'..................ak lb Epsom (not Glaubers) Salte A . a.22 me . Buy Farm Various Stock Foods............ .........10 per cent off reg. price A regular 15¢ line Writinfiw‘l‘sh- lets for ............18C Or 2 25¢ A regular Ze line Tooth Brushes FOR . cce w00 c on en e en n en nns + rnennee _3le \A line of Buttermilk Soap, reg. Sn It is bound to increase in value. Men in a position t.:’_é'udgo say that no farmer living ay will ever izain see cheap beef. This certainly mcans an early increase in the selling price of farm lands. I have for sale ; [0) acres near Dromore, convenient to school. _ Splendidly improved, only $1000 down, balance at 5 per cent, Price $2500. !00 acres con 18, Egremont, well preâ€" served ’:{ll) or with another 50 icres, $ . In hre es DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY Smooth Roadbed Highest Class of Equipment Full particulars and berth reservaâ€" ms at Grand Trunk ticket offices. H. H. MILLER, sults. . Cataiogue tree, A FLEMING, F CA G. D. FLEMING Principal for 35 years _ Secretary APRIL 29, 1915 This is a splendid buy. ow fake Cold Cream 25¢, re dHCCO 60. . .ccrestersrererstrcerenti@( â€"y. } 50 Combination hotwater :les and Fountain Syringe, «+ Maroon rubber, red, to $3 «. 50c size bottle White LiDIMEDE ...~cerecevnereantersrenctod0( i) »cres Egremont, near Mt. Forest. Good farm, worth more but offered $4000 or trifle under for quick sale. X) acres Egremont, near Holstein. One of the very best farme in the Township. _ Wiil soon be picked up it yery low price quoted. ) acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clark farm, con 3, W G R. OCheaper than ever offered before. ) acres Bentinck, lot 31 con 2, W. G. R., near Durham. Good farm. cheap. You connot afford to BUY or SELL : BORROW or LEND without first Fhe undersigned begs to annoUnt" o residents of Durham and surroundâ€" uw country, that he has his Planing Mill and factory fally ewmpped and is prepared to take orders for SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS DURKHAM PLANING MILLS ve Toronto 8 00 a m, 4.40 p m, aod 11.45 p m, daily Shingles and Lath always 0n hand at right prices. Custom Sawing prompay attended to WM CALDER, Town Ticket Agt. 1. TOWNER, Ticket Agent eing Also Sole ham and 1 _ & A d P PRPEME] P KFor interiog of buildinfl.â€"beltfl' and cheaper thau lath and p ter. Easy to handle Cuts with a saw Easy put on Cannot fall off gaves fuel No dirt or muss Oall and see for yourself lividual instruction. Ouar own : story building and 34 successâ€" cars of experience. â€" Expert inâ€" tors produce the very best ts. Catalogue free. DURH&S, PRICEVILLE bminr Toronto 9.00 a m, 8.30 p m. and 11.00 p m daily FOR MONTREAL nod viffanty of the â€" _ NEW FIBRE BOARD ZENUS CLARK | FOR CHICAGO oOwEN SoOUND Property Now VISIT ........6 Ibs for 25¢ ent and Vealer for Durâ€" nity of the «_ _ O8T&RIO ONT to announce pd surroundâ€" his Planing inved and is Hanover Dear common flower that grows‘t beâ€" side the way, Fringing the dusty road with harmâ€" less gold, First pledge of blithesome May, Which children pluck and full of pride ugold. And while we gaze across the fields already growing green, let us send up a prayer of thankininess that this beautitul Canadian land of ours has not known as yet the ravages of schrapnel and shell or soldiers‘ trenchâ€" eg. The Rev. Mr Coburn, of Tcronto, eccupied the pulpit of the Presbyterâ€" fan church here on the Sabbath in behalf of the Dominion Ailiance, givâ€" ing us a splendid soulâ€"stirring address on the evile of the grink traffic and making us feel that the time has come when something should be done to put away this terrible vice from our land and while we Jlistened these wards of the writer came to our minds very foreibly ; ‘ Vice is a monster of so frightful raien, As to be hated needs but to be seen, ‘ But seen too oft we grow familiar with Mrs Baas and family, of Markdale, nre visiting with ber facher, Mr C. C, James, his face, e j We first endure,â€"then pityâ€"then embrace. Mr and Mrs Dobson and two elhildâ€" ren are staying a while with Mrs Dobâ€" son‘s parents, Mr and Mrs A. MeArâ€" thur. f The W.H. and F. M. 8. met as usual on Wednesday in the basement of the church. Quite a number of ladies were present and splendid paâ€" pers were given by Mrs D. Campbell and Mrs D. G. McLean, also our sumâ€" mer bale arranged for. A solo was sung by Mrs Harrison and our study of India continued. All ladies are earnâ€" estly asked to attend when possible. * * fi" The next monthly meeting of the Women‘s Inatitute will meet at the bhome of Misses Edith and Bertha James on May 6lh. As this is the anâ€" nual meeting new officers will be elected and programmes arranged for the coming year. All members are requested to be present. All ladies cordially invited. OUTSIDE OF PRICEVILLE The Past, the Present This week for a change we will enâ€" deavor to write something on these three headings. The past is gone and numbered with far gone events. Ask the aged pioneers of what trangspired some weeks ago and he cannot rememâ€" ber of what bappened in that short time, but ssk bhim of what happened some 60 or more years ago and his recollections are as clear as when a young boy when those events oceurred that he makes a good story of, by tellâ€" ing of old times in the higblands or some other part. A good old lady was telliug us some years ago of the manner of the people in olden times away back in the 80‘s or 40‘3, as for instance at a funeral 0 ie a h 1 t c ic cefi aants d dccarbtst the body would be carried by six strong young men, perhaps 10 or 15 miles to the cemetery. On one cctaâ€" sion the company had as a good d:ive- c an hadrebr n s ioh VHC TURRE CY CC( 0 37 meâ€"along a five gallon keg of old Seotch rye and a bag full of oatmeal cakes or bannoeks and a big loaf of cheese. NFeeling that they were getâ€" ting somewhat dry and hungry, they sat down to partake of the contents of the keg and sack of bannocks avd cheese, forgetting that they were only balf the journey to the cemetery and feeling that they were not liable to be carried in the same mannor some time by partaking too freely of the good old rye and feeling that they possessed some extra strength, they began to quarrel amongst themgelves as whose turn it was to eArTY the reâ€" mains of the old lady in the old (ashâ€" ioned coffin, till finally from words it came to bhlows and the biggest fight TAX_COLLEOTOR 74 YENS OL PRICEVILLE VILLAGE Expected to Resign 0n Account of _ Feebleness â€" Gained Strength and Twentyâ€"four Pounds by Taking Vinol. th, Miss.; â€"(‘I am & eity tax ectop and seventyâ€"four years of age. was in a weak, runâ€"down condition so that I became exhausted br every little exertion. _ My mst told me about Vinol, and I d 'wukelt- In a week I noticed considerable improveâ€" aent; I e:‘!lntitr::edt its us:i’ and nowh I vorin enty poun in weight, VCR‘ _ ctronger. I con§§(]_er VRREZ WETTT ECC waek"l moticed consideraDie IMF]" / = :\:nt; I e:gtitrvx;xedt its “s:is and nowh I vorfln enty pounds in weight, and feel much stronger. I cons?der Vinol a fine tonic to create strength for ne {9""~ "@ perecge. Corinth, old people."â€"J. A* | was in & We®®» *"""°"a py every lit that I became exhausted b?' every little | »xertion. â€" My. mst told me about Vinol, and I d to take it In a | week I noticed considerable improveâ€" :\.ent; I c:gtitrvx;:edt its usg’ and nowh I vorfln enty pounds in weight, and feel much stronger. I cons%der Vinol a fine tonic to create strength for old pwplo."â€"J. A. Price, Corinth, Miss. one grows old their organs act mote sl fess effectually than in y dn is poor, the blood gots thin, mgpfife por and digesâ€" m‘“tm\; , our delicious cod liver iron ‘1.3 is the ideal str’eng:hener :‘nd body.builder for old folks because creates a good héalthy appetite, ; creates 8 8""°.. . enriches th§ :nd body.bmwegro;-é. héalthy ap t creates & h y appetite, strengthens digéstion, enriches X\g blood, improves circulation and in this natural manner builds up, strengthons and invigoram feeble, runâ€"down, neryâ€" ous and aged people, and if it does not do >"**" * ui pay back your all we say, y n w o n t y 4 C ‘ s uk ars "a ign > en t s ts Ten eople, and if it doe: we will pay baci and the Future PricE, Corinth, â€"Lowell Druggists, that dogs ever engaged in was the reâ€" sult till they broke theâ€"lid of the cofâ€" fin all to splinters and the old woman was exposed to the weather. Only for some who did not partake of the old rye so freely, the old woman probâ€" ably would hbave to be buried in a hole by the way, but by tying the fragments of the coffin up with ropes they managed to get to the cemetery and without any obsequies, covered the remains with earth. This is a true story, for the good old lady‘s husband was one of the company. We feel inclined not to tell where the above happened. but we are sorry to say it was in the highâ€" lands of Seotland, In olden times it was generally the custom to have whiskey at funerals. The ones that didn‘t bave it were counted as mean and stingy. The aged person will now think of the past when young. The conveniences were not vary deâ€" sirable, but then be will think of the days of his youth that are past and gone and now he is getting erfppled with age and infirmity, What next ? The old fashioned manner in some of the churches in olden times wre now forgotten. The old style in our Presâ€" byterian church of leading the singing is a thing of the past, when the preâ€" centor sat below the minister‘s pulpit stuek in a box facing the audience and perhaps he would be more liable to ray more attention to tha many oretty looking faces tefore his yiew than he would be to what the good man bebind him in pewerful utterâ€" ances delivered to his hearers, but he was sure to pay attention when the good old psalm was giyen out, sung to the tune as the ease might be, to old Coleshill and if in Adam‘s langâ€" uage it would be chanted with some fifteen or twenty extra slurs, making the singing more melodious, In one of our old churches in Priceâ€" vilie in olden times, a good old highâ€" lander was asked to lead the: singing. His voice was good but he didn‘t know one ‘tune from another and he started and before he got through with the psalm he changed into four different tanes, After the service was over, the good preacher congratulated him on his good singing, saying he beat all he musicians be ever heard, for in general they finished the psalm with one tuae, but * you " said the minisâ€" ter, * put four good tunes to the one psalm. t siar This old highlander was abead of the old lowlander, one of the elders of the kirk of old. This good Scot was askea by the minister, in the absence of the regular precentor, ** would you please Mr Elder lead the singing ?" The old elder rose saying ** please Mester meenister, I‘d rather be exâ€" cused, for I haye ainly twa tunes and the one of them is auld 100 and the other isn‘t."‘ Well the good old 100 is sung by all denominations, but we don‘t know about the other. Bat old things are pretty well past and gone and we have organs, books of praise, hymng, choirs, automobiles, tep buggies, gay Lhorses and silver mounted hbharness instead of the old lamber waggons of 50 years ago, which was connted as above common. As we listened yesterday morning (Sunday) to the old church bell, it brought our thoughts back to the days of old when those that are now getting fast on the decline were young, strong and active. Their voices were perhapt as musical as the old bell that is now 50 years in use. The old bell has the same old tone, but the aged listeners are in general with shaky voice, enâ€" deavoring to join in with the young choristers as best they can, but the good old psalmist said that once he was young and now old but never fors saken. What the fature will ba in the next I0G years nobody knows, but f imâ€" provements will continue as in the past 100 years, there will be some miraculous inventien that cannot be thought about at the present time. But its none of our buginess to prediet of what will be in future. Warm weather durimg the past week. â€"Heavy thunder storm on Sun. day afternoon, grass 18 quite green P me ie tha o Soakcd 09 M M dn e . yale Cl ine rindvicdne in o. Cld D 8 and the growth is good, Sowing is general this week, lots to do yet. The Rev. Mr Coburn, of Toronto, preached temperance sermons in the Presbyterian church in Prieeville last Sunday morning and & regular serâ€" mon at night. Mr Caburn is one of the old style preachers. Heo is by his looks quite & number of years over the allotted time, but is bhale and hearty yet for his age. John L. McKinnon, from Queen‘s University, Kingston, is spending this week at his old home, south Glenelg, before leaving for Saskatoon, where he has secured a school for the sumâ€" mer months, \[r and Mrs Brown, of McWilliams, attended service at the Prerbyterian church, Pricevillie, last SBunday and gave Mrs Brawn,s old home a& call on ! their way home. The sick people are geiting better again and are fir to take their share of the spring work. We extend condolenge ta Mr and Mrs Neil Livingstone, of Glascott, Glenelg, for the sudden death ot their son Peter, by being suffocated by gas, while digging a well on the praitigs of the west. Fggs for baiching ; pure bred 8. C Biack Minorcas, $1.00 per setting of fifteen, 8 fertile eggs guaranteed in each setting. + WTSAcxm. Pricevilie, Ont. For Sale t ie A glorious rainfall Sunday afâ€" ternoon and since it has been very warm, making a rapid growth of the grass. ‘Some of the farmers have their spring wheat sown. Any who have ploughing to do are very busy. ©*> s s 5 e o. _ Councillor E. Hockridge atâ€" i&ended a meeting in Dundalk Friâ€" ay. f The Misses Benjamin, music teachers, (piano and violin) are again busy in this vicinity. Mrs W. Burnett and Mrs â€"A. H. Burnett have been under the Dr‘s care during the last week. Miss Agnes Shaud visited last week at Mr P. McTaggart‘s. The Council met April 3rd pursuâ€" ant to adjournment. All the memâ€" bers present, the Reeve in the chbair. Communications as follows : ‘I‘ Coverâ€" ey, clerk of Albemarle with resoluâ€" tion passed by the Counsil of that township, John McQuaker re Hydro Eleetric Association. William Renton re defaalt in taxes. R Martin and Robért Anderson sheep claims, Wm Irwin account for printicng in 1914. R J Ireton and 38 others, pstition for snow fence, W J Gage assistance for Red Cross, T Hannigan re Hydro â€"Electric. Young â€"Tarnball â€" That _ James Goodwill be retunded $1.00 dog tax assessed in error. Carried. Youngâ€"McInnisâ€"That R Martin be paid $9.00, being 2â€"3 value of sbeep killed by dogs.â€" â€"Carrie@. Mclonisâ€"â€"Tarnbullâ€"That the petiâ€" tion of R J Ireton and others be left over till next meeting of Council, Carried. Tarnballâ€"â€"Youngâ€"That the acâ€" count of J A Erskin be left over to be dealt with by the Board of Health. Carried. Mcelonisâ€"Tarnball â€"That Frank Haley be paid 50 cents, balance due on a culyert contract in 1914. _ Car. Youngâ€"Mcinnisâ€"That the Reeve aud Clerk be paid $2.00 each for atâ€" tending Court at Markdale and that he Reeve be paid $1.00 for attendâ€" ing to the committal of Dan Netherâ€" cat to House of Refage. Carried. Tarnbull â€"Melonisâ€"That the Asâ€" sessor be paid $35.00 and the Clerk $25.00 on salary. Carried. _ Mclanisâ€"Tarobullâ€"That Robert Anderson be paid $27.00, being 23 value of sheep killed by dogs. VCar. 'Pmrnbullâ€"McInnis â€" That Frank Haley be paid $6.00 for 3 cords ot wood delivered at the hall. Carried. Youngâ€"McIones â€"â€" That _ George (Goodwill be paid 50 cents for work done on the roads. Carried. w'i‘;:mbull â€" Mclones â€"â€" That Wm Aldcorn be paid $1.70 for flour for R MePherson. Carried. a Mclonesâ€"Youngâ€"That Frank Haâ€" ley be paid $90.00 for timber deliverâ€" ed for (Gleneross bridge in fall. Car. Youngâ€"Melonisâ€"That Wm Irwin of the Chronicle be paid $114 84 for printing in 1914. Garried . Mclonis â€" Turnbuil â€" That the Reeve of Glenel% be authorized to settle the suit of Ross vs Glenelg if a settlement can be made for $360.00 and an agreement saying this muniâ€" cipality against any further costs in the matcer, Carried. ‘_"I‘l;C{)lhcil adjourned to May 1st at 10 a. m. J. S. BLACK, Clerk. BuGayÂ¥ FOR SALE.â€"A Tudhope topâ€" buggy, good as new, in firstâ€"class con« dition . Joun A. Gragax, Upper Town, TIE DURHAM REVIEW (Recd o on ie irte in Softraniee t w m J Eue alt 4“.“‘ . K ank: | n dn rrel GLENELG COUNCIL Big business is not an accident_â€"â€"it is a result. It is the fruit of purpose, energy, persistency and ADVERTISING. Where are you served best and most pleasingâ€" ly ? The answer is almost sure to beâ€"‘Where we are invited and made welcome. â€" At those shops which prize our custom enough to seek it, and who ask for it every week through the medium of advertisements in the Review. Cl ioh The Price of Success Shop where you are invited to shop. You know the story of Rip Van Winkleâ€"the man who went to sleep for 20 years and who, when he awoke, expected to find the world the same as it was when he entered slumberland. There are men today very much like Rip Van Winkleâ€"their point of view and their practices are those of a generation past. They do not beâ€" ieve in advertising. _ To succeed in these modern days one must be in accord with the spirit of toâ€"day. For a merchant this means that he must advertise, if he would prosper. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREY HIS HONOUR, JUDGE SUTHERLAND IN CHAMBERS B ET w B B N THE ROYAL MILLING CO_I_&!RAN.)( DUR ABLEâ€"Fire grates are threeâ€"sided; last three times as long. Shaped in the Upon the application of the plaintiff and upon reading the affidavits of Leiand Nash and Matthew Alexander Halliday in support thereof : 1. IT IS ORDEBRED that urvice‘ upon the defendant of the writ of sumâ€" mons herein by publishing this order, together with the notice hereunder set forth, once a week for four weeks preeeâ€" ding the Twentyâ€"second day of May, 1915, in a newspaper published at the Town of Durham in the County of Grey, and service of a copy of this order and of the writ of summons herein on the defendant‘s wife, be deemed good and sufficient service of the said writ of summons. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC } to grind up clinkers II’II' ll&C'e when "rocked". See the McClary dealer or write for booklet. : Sold by J. H. Harding Sunshine 2, AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERâ€" ED that the said defendant do enter an appearance to the said writ of summons and file his statement of defence in the office of the Clerk of this Court at Owen Sound, on or before the Twentyâ€" second day of May 1916. _s. AND IT IS FURTHERORDEBRâ€" ED that the costs of this application be costs in the cause. This action is brought to recover $800.00, the amount due on two bills of exchange drawn by the plaintiff upon and accepted by you the defendant Frederick J. Welish, as follows : 1. Bill of exehange for $445.50 dated Jan. 21, 1915, drawn by the plainâ€" tiff upon and accepted by the defendant, payable 60 days after date. Principal.....................$445.50 Bill of exchange for $449.20, dated March 10, 1915, drawn by the plainâ€" tiff upon and accepted by the defendant, payable thirty days after date. Pri8CiPAl .ce 449,20 April 12 By cash......... 1 Balance due. Abandoned .........> Net balance.......~> FRBDERICK J. WELSH * C. T. Sutherland " and "C, T. Butherland " ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 23rd4 day of April, 1915 ©894.70 90.00 Defendant Plaintiffs DRPBR- g ation be s ¢" J% r.ecover * o bills of * iff upon '&' efendant 'fi‘ : & *# e Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph Oats for sale at $1 per bus. Sample may be seen at MacFariane‘s Drug Store. BSam PATTERSON Phone line 96, 1â€"2. _R R 4. Durham Durrax, April 28, 1915. l Flour per ewt .... .... 3 70 to 4 50 Oatmeal per sack..... 4 00 _ 4.00 Chogper ewt.... .... 1 70 to 2 00 Buckwheat...... ...> TO to 75 Fall Wheat........... 140 to 1 40 Sorine Wheat........ 140 to 1 40 Potatoes per bag. .... _ @4 Hides.}«...s. ix111s Beef, dressed ...... .. 121 Horn. live, f o b..... Dried apples..........>..> Hay, per ton...... .... 1600 to 21 00 List has been carefally reyised, oo oo ofe obe afe ofeofe ofe ebeofe efecgecie Durham â€" Markets. op just in â€" well worth s #: your inspection. Also # gLadies' Boots :%: i# and Slippers # £C. L. GRANT $ se _Â¥ dp t ip ipippipipipGPL We have a nice lot of $ Men‘s White Pique & Shirts and Silk Ties. w# Ladies W aists Oats for Sale 14 00 12 00 to 13 00 8 15 BIG 4 ".."" NEW SPRNG GOODS hawuyhhq.fih-:' #+ 42 in wide 75¢ :0 Wametoveler A"W&n&omwup Fine English Cotton Crepes, white and fl::oy.ulscpcyul Table Linene. ..25, 50 and 60c per yard Grey Cotton Sheeting 2 yde wide 25¢ ya Heavy bleached Sheeting 2 yas Heayy 1114 Fiannelliette Blankets white and grey..... ... ...1.50 a pair Heary 1254 Fiannellette Blankets, white only.......... ... ... £85 a pair W. H. BEAN Patrons of summer creameries and cheese faciories, we want your cream turing the winter months. Highest prices paid for good cream. We lls ply two caus free and pay twice wounth, Write for cans, J, ARTHUR COOK is now giving Call and see them. Grey. Terms moderate. Arrangements for sale dates can be made at Review Office or at my residence next door. Phone call to No. 6, Durham will be promptly attended to D. McPHMHAIL._s»+ OFFICE ROURS $â€"11 a. m 2â€"4 pm. 7â€"9 p. m« Telephone unication between Office and I c‘::dnos at all hours. lessons in Voice Production and Blw‘i)ng. at the home of Mrs 8. F. McComb, every Tuesday, from 2 till 7 p.m. Appointments now being HONOR GRADUATE Toronto University, Gra duate l:rl College Dental Surgeon Dentistry in all its vranches. Officeâ€"Over Jeweliry store nd oppo site Post Office, W. C. PICKERING D. DS., LDS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Sm!oom of Ontario Rooms Oyer J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Licensed Auctioneer for County of Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem Court Notary Public Commissioner ARTHUR H. JACKSON Issuer of Marmiage Licenses. A gen eral financial mnm transacted. DURKHAM, ONT, (Lower Town Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director Eud blacw 408 White. Cap for aged péople. Embaiming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice SHuowRooxsâ€"Across from Middaugh J. F.GRANT D. D.S., L. D. Staff and Equipmoent. The school is thoroughl ability, in chemical ..."'.‘;.%{"‘: ffice on Lambron St., 0| ite _ Walpole‘s Stables, uis @DMTEY, MB OART CATiY quund â€"77..E sns Cay‘ She lollowing compeient are in charge : Dexpond CX iA t â€" T0 ols meorens ba tlas: Dardivars Notary Public, Commissioner, CONYEYANCER. _&c. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Cream Wanted J. P. TELFORDa R. H. 1SAAC, Durham use 1 south of ‘a _ m:e 35.::- Palim M,o Palmerston, Ont BELL 4 T s 16