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nssy ap o "dprste e Fole®s s"slealp s per 1t ant ? iNIH LL PAY YOU aSs!!1 tOre Durham [F NJ Y NCWS eroits TEAR vhen Produce YOu )urham 1 Children eruis of t ts at state of John Swanston‘ Deceased Ap APRIL 6 ies on beâ€" zarch for : look for you try on e anove estate the uo xecutors offer for sale by nill property and dwel. a the village olOnhard, ith all machinery and sedusss 5.. soxe uie used tiaecre 2.15 2.35 + " dn« #b a 1 m os t mber of or you to mes 2.15 2.15 3.00 3.50 3.10 \p «40 es i to be perfect and sun will be giyen, avmMENt &DDlv to +. eir pril, 1916, ®ter ) stie 1 ll.elltnrs 0O hiky ons 1 connection there. orlgâ€" aryâ€" m to ‘Ot Apply to the Soliciz:r, J . fendors to be , 1016 &1 $s Homeseekers‘ Excursions to W est| ern Camada at low fares via Canadian Pacific, each Tuesday, March Tth to| October 3lst inclusive. l“nl’ticnhu'al from any Canadian Pacific Agent, or| W. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Homeseokers‘ Excursions to the Land of Wheat E Choice â€" Howards : Clever and Timothy Seeds ;.ggmammmsmsmxmg dopth : PRICEVILLES Busy storr 2:‘ The omly kind for domestic wse The last words Spices of all kinds from Holland. Various prices KARSTEDT BROS. ir\ss.08 ssm 3 |ece] :'2:'::-EEEEWEEHEH@QQEHEQQEEEEWEM We wiaut your Proâ€" duce and will always pay the best prices ho t dbrasechhthudlt hysicdtcis tcciarth tbutve h cdiccan‘ . Jnfi stock in Pails, Tubs, s_~ WoodenWaAre wasn Boarss, White Wash Brushes, Butter Prints and Ladles, Eygg Crates, Mumpty Dumptys, Baskets, Mops, Brooms, Butter Boxes, ete. We haye set aside a department for the exâ€" hibit of these and there you may use your freeâ€" dom in looking over our Sample Books without having to be shown. Just a look will be sufficiâ€" ent as a warranty to you making your choiee. [f you do not think that your purse will allow you to buy one of these, we are offering a range of Readyâ€"mados in all sizes in some snappy effects, wellâ€"tailored throughout, at astonâ€" ishingly low prices. Come in and look them over. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Sherwinâ€"Williams in Wall, Ceiling, Floor, etc. Varnishes, Shellacs, Stains, Oils, Turpenâ€" tine, Brushes for every purpoSc. There is nothing wanting that we know of in this Dept. We have just received a large and ‘:_e_l}‘-_aSI‘g:E‘(’:l "The ‘Right‘ Paint to Paint Right " How about that Spring Suit ? "HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN‘ JAS. PATTISON & CO, PRICEVILLE Purest always in drug stores Martinâ€"Senour‘s 100 per cent. Pure Paints need no comment. They are well known. The best paint manufactured. In Wall Papers we have the last thing in new and upâ€"toâ€"date Wall Hangâ€" ings. Come in and see the samples. Everything in Window Blinds, Curtain Poles, Scrim, Novelty Scrim Curtains, Bungalow Net, Art Muslins, ete. This department is complete. These are finding a ready sale. The Quality of our Seeds have appealed to such buyers who have picked up their Seeds for Spring Sowing. We carry No. 1 Mammoth, Early Red, Alsike, Timothy and Sweet Clover. â€" The latter we expect in this waek. All of these are being offered at the lowest market price. Let us uote you before buying. _ When quality is considered, we have the best prices in the county. Now is the time to purchase your supply of Sap Bucket spou;s. I;rncesl.)elug:t lf!ltt:ilrnfiils. Pots, lkimmerf, etc‘f es.;';r?:lg) is at hand, so be ready for the rst run. We h at rock bottom prices . ave all of the above Syrup Making Utensils APRIL 6, 1916 Highest Prices paid for all kinds of Farm Produce This week we wish to announce to you that we are §ol§ Agents in this locality Spring Requisites PRICEVILLE & ~_> WEEKLY for Pickling Winter Bulbs Epsom Salts Wall Papers Wall Paper and Window Blinds & in Pure Drugs Marmalade Oranges a Specialty this week at 25¢ doz. "THE LEADING HOUSE" " The Leading House‘s " This kind of weather an aeroplane would come very useful as the roads are so slushy and watery that it s a hard matter co get oyer them on acâ€" count of softness. _ ‘Then we would have all the conyeniences in exissence for in the dry summer the auto can spin along at a 2.40 time and in the PRICEVILLE AND LIMITs The following is the "Roll of Honour" of young men who have been connected with Priceville and Swinton Park Presâ€" byterian Churches or Sunday Schools, and who have enlisted for everseas service. 1. _ Donald McLean 2 Allan MeLcan 3. â€" Don. Cameron 4 _ Hugh Cameron 5. â€" R. J. MeConkey 6 _ H. B. MeKinnon 7. Don, L. McKinnon 8 N. E. McKinnon 9, â€" Arch,. C. McKinnon 10 â€" Thos. L. Mather 11. _ J. James Weir 12 Thos. A. Chase 13. W. G. Grundy 14 _ David McLeod 15. â€" Don,. B. McLeod 16 _ Alex McLean 17. _ Hector McoLean 18 â€" John Meads 19, _ Wm. Oliver 20 â€" Jas. Oliver 21. 1. A. Pinkerton 22 J.J. Pattison 23. â€" Ira B. Whyte 24 H.C. Mcintosh 25. Fred Pinkerton 26 _ Alfred Horton 27. R. 6. McLean 28 _ Arch A, McKinnon 29. Thos MeArthur 30 _ Wm. Cameron 31. _ Hector McDonald 32 Robt. T. Knox 33. _ Joseph Fox 34 _ Thos Hargrave 35. â€" Ronald McKinnon 36 _ Arch. McKinnon 37. E. E. Hallam 38 â€" Chas, Walker 39, _ Leslie Maxwell * it 5d C STORE 3 rmpmmmmmmmmpmmens M t§ t _ * % isites & t x t _ of Sap Buckets, Sap %l‘ have all of thegbore ) C d & S 1| uality of our Seeds %! ed up their Seeds.for E‘ , Early Red, Alsike, ‘xpect in this waek. 3| arket' price. Let us Q‘C, considered, we have W' [s®ell 1at we are Sole Agents in this locality for the the tailors that guarantee style and fit in every particular in Men‘s Tailorâ€"made Clothing. BULLET/IN THE «"ROLL OF HONOUR * such as Salt in bbis. at.......... 1.45 bbi. so Ib. at ...... ...... .. .. 35¢ sack Coal Oil at...... .. :... 16¢ gallon Flour, Bran, Shorts, Middilings, Screenings, Low Grade Flour. Oranges, Lemons, Canned Raspberries, Cherties, Blueperries, Pumpkins, SCCd-/fl:’kzeg Seed, and all kinds and varieties of Garden Seeds. We carry Trunks, Valises, Suit Cases, Club Bags, Lunch Baskets, and many other necessaries for the traveller. We are stocked complete in Mammoth, Red, Alsike, Sweet (white) Clovers. _ Also Timothy How about that Seed ? For you that anticipate Travelling A Few Staples The Stonchouse sale went well on Friday, 81st Mareh, Aucuoneer Mcâ€" Phail is hard to beat : cows $70 and $80, at Tom Ferguson‘s sale a sow went $62, the purchaser being Coun. cillor Mcinves of Glenelg ; yeurlings The roads are in a bad shape just now, snow on the hills some 4 feet deep yet and some other parts all bare. _ We saw some unfortunate fellow going past our residence with a buggy this afternoon and if Bob Fisher bad not ploughed the hill epâ€" posite his own place, horse and buggy would be out of sight. _ A discussion arises who is responsible?â€"Willie, the old pathmaster for 1915 or Donâ€" ald the new one appointed for 1916. But Donald took it on himselt to be the responsible one and he ordered Norman, Bob and Archie out with their shovels and made a good job of the roads for 1} mules. Then people were satisfied to get mail onse probably in a month but now if wa don‘t get it delivered at our gates every day we set up a comâ€" plaint, not taking into consideration the impossibility of those poor felâ€" lews who are compelled to go if posâ€" sible but cannot on account of inâ€" clement weather such as we often had this winter. _ But they did well all winter and when the roads get good again, will make up for lost time. The Glenelg Councillors earned their $2 this rainy Saturday, lst Apâ€" ril, 1916, as they had their meeting at the Town Hall for general business. In olden times the late Frederick Armstrong of Melancthon, near where Dundalk is now. carried the mail onee a week on his back all the way to Durhkam, some 25 miles, for a year or iwo away back in the early fifties. Norman Mclnotyre of Durham will remember when he drove Mr, Armâ€" strong‘s first rig, a home made eutâ€" ter which . was counted very stylish at the time. _ Norman was a boy of some 14 years of age then. This afternoon, our mail man Bob Bhortreed, made his trip from his home Southline, to Priceville, taking all the mail with him back and forâ€" ward as ftar as he went on his back. depth of the snowy winter we can fall back on the faithful old horse who never refuses to do his share at all seasons ofthe year be it snow, mud or anything else, 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 10 12 14 16 18 VICINITY Allan MceLcan Hugh Cameron H. B. MeKinnon N. E. McKinnon Thos. L. Mather Thos. A. Chase David McLeod Alex McLean John Meads Jas. Oliver J. J. Pattison H. C. Mcelntosh Alfred Horton Arch A, McKinnon Wim. Cameron Robt. T. Knox Thos Hargrave Arch. McKinnon Chas. Walker *# A number of the young folks spert a very 8lemnt evening at the bome of Mrs G. M#Donald reeuntly. It‘s a long time since we beard frow our little burg. What has bapâ€" pened to our correspondent ? 2 The people are busy making maple syrup. _ We hope someone will give a Taffy Pall before they fimsb up If they don‘s we will go and help ourâ€" selvers. Miss Annabell Anderson bas lef: for Priceville, where she will spend some months. Miss Katie McCormick spent Sunâ€" day at her home here. Mr Spenser Edwards left Tuesâ€" day for Loreburn, Sask. where a contract with a farmer avwaits him. We are glad to see Miss Loretta Meagher around again, after being under the doetor‘s care for some time. We had a fine shower of rain Saturday last. Mud everywhere you go makes a regular mess of things. Master Ray McClocklin is still laid up but we hope his cold will soon disappear. Mrs John A Beaton had the misfortune to lose her watch the night of the Shingle Social. We hope when found it will be forâ€" warded to the owner. Mr McTaggart is at present on the mail. Spring has come. (Glad to see our friend Robin Redbreast back with his cheery song. Mr Black bird has also come from the sunny South. Some of the farmers have rushâ€" ed their syrup making utensils to the bush for sugar making. Assessor McEachnie was off duty over the week end because of the impassable roads. Misses Nellie and Peg Fer guson visited at J. W . Parslow‘s Sunday. Miss Effie McInnes went to Toronto Thursday Rev. Graham was unable to make the trip to Esplin last Sunâ€" day owing to the bad condition of the roads. "Syrup making" is in full swing. Mr Henry Christie visited friends on the 9th con, Sunday. Slow going alone on these roads eh Henry ? We believe Mr. Hockridge‘s store will close every Thursday at 6 p. m. after May 1st. â€" "One step in the right direction", we heard one man say. We are glad to report Mrs.T. W Wiltshire slowly improving. Nurse Jamieson returned home to Shrigley Sunday. Mud has again made its apâ€" pearance â€"automobiles will be next. Mrs. John Smith visited her brother at Shrigley recently. We were sorry to hear of the soâ€" cident that befel Mr. Wm. Weir in getting Ins log broken and we extend him our sympathy for the bad aceiâ€" dent. James McDougal!] and family moyâ€" ed to his new residence (at the corâ€" ner near the old graveyard) one day last week. The Sacrament held in the Presbyâ€" terian church Sunday before last was largely attended, six new members joining. Rev. Mr. Matheson has completed his I8th year as pastor of the Pres. Church here this April 1st. _ Mr. Matheson during those long years saw many changes, _ He stood beside many & deathbed, he saw many of his aged parishioners and younger ones laid to rest in their @ilent graves. He spoke words of comfort to many a saddeued home, he experienced his own share of sorrow in the loss of his fine boy a couple of years ago, He is always faithful in attending to his duties in the pulpit and visiting his extensive field of labor. It took us some time to read that fine letter written by one of our Priceville boys, Donald McKinnon. Donald is cheery, although exposed to many hardships at times but we hoge that he and others from Price ville will return safely in some fature time to their different homes when wars will be a thing of the past. The remains of the late Mr. Robt. Patton came on the evening train Thursday of last week from Durkham and the funeral took place from his son‘s residence, Wm Patton, South Line, to Swinton Park cemetery. On aceount of the bad roads the funeral was not so large as it would have been, us Mr Patton was an old Proton pioneer, â€" Rev Mr Matheson officiated st house and grave. Nurse Charlotte McDonald and sister Louisa spent the week before last with some of the citizens of Torâ€" onto and had an enjoyable time. Rev. Walter Nichol paid a fiying yigit to see his brothers near bere one day last week. _ He is pastor of one of the Presbyterian churches, Dundas. Mrs Donald J. McDougall and Mre McPhail leftt for Hamilton this Saturâ€" day morning to visit Mrie MeDougall‘s sister, Mrs McGill of that city. going at $35 and $40, Whata change from years gone by. We reâ€" member selling to John Clark, late of Durham, 8 yr old fine cattle for $16 a piece now they would bring $75 or $80, TEE:DURHAM REVIEW GLENELG CENTRE BEAVER CREEK HOPEVILLE Th apanarana dn n o ae nA a n 2AAA 0 PA 20 na0 007 AApaag Misses Florence MeVicar snd Agâ€" gie McPhail, who spent a week in Priceville, are home again. Miss Tena McDonald, who was visiting her sister, Mrs J. McGrath of Holstein. has returned. Someone wears a smile to see Tena home again. | Mr H. Mcinnes is leaving in a week or so to visit friends in Gaelph. pddiinli in‘ iaina i nia ie in eia ie n ae oi dn t . Mrs Dan McCormick and Mrs J 8. Black spent a couple of weeks in Bolâ€" ton visiting friends. We are glad to see them back again. Mrs W. W. Arrowsmith, who has been urder the weather, is able to be around again. Miss Effic Black is spending a few gays in Priceville at her brother oe‘s. We are sorry to hear Mr John Meâ€" Vicar has lost a valuable horse. We are glad to see Mrs G. MeDonâ€" ald able to be around again, after the grip. _ _ _ Miss Tena McCormick spent a few days over the week end with Miss Tena McDonald. Gln © aoministrators FOR kipNeYs | SALE OF LANDs Why Demanded | _ In pursuance of the powers vested "Gin Pills did for my husband and me what no other remedy ccqud. 1 have advised two other parties to use them, one of them being my mother who has been a great sufferer for upwards of 20 years, and one box cured her, soas to enable her to sleep on her left sile, something she could not do for many a year. The doctors told her they could not cure her, but could relieve her by an operation for a floating kidney, but on account of her agethey did not think it advisable for her to go. Upon imy advice she tried Gin Pills which cured her and for which she is ever ready to speak in terms of praise." MRS. THOMAS H. PLESTID Richmond, P. 0. Box 115 P. E. Island National D National Dru{ & Chemical Lo. of Canada Limited, Toronto. Yes, that‘s next year, _ Where will ic find you ?Will you still be in the old rut waiting for someâ€" thing to "turn up" or will the year have brought the chasge? It will if you enroll with us, You run mo risks as we secure positions for our students, â€" het us start you on the right road. Write for our free school journal, Begina any time, the sooner the better. Mount Forest Business College D. A, MeLacutA®, D. J. Leivon, President, Prineipal Every Tuesday, March to October "All Rrail‘" Every Wednesday During Season Navigation "Great Lakes Route®" CANADIAN : PACIFIC Chamberiains Liniment & < #ives prompt relief in all muscular or deep seated painâ€" rheumatism, neuâ€" ralgia, lame back, lumbago, etc. Splendid to rub on the chest for colds and coughs, Low price, yet very efficient, / All druggists, 256 s Make good use today of the splendid healing and penetrating oils found only in Chamberlain‘s Antiseptic Liniâ€" ment. It takes the weary ache and pain from the muscles and supples the joints, so you will get your fall rest and sleep tenight. RHEU MATISM We are in the market for cream, sweet or sour. We supply two cauns, pay twice each month, test each can receiyed, and send our patrons a statement of the weight, test and butterâ€"fat in each can,. with 2 the empty can returned. t _ Palm Creamery We refer you to any bank as to our standing. Write for cans today. Vour druggist sells GIN PILLS,â€"50c. the CREAM WANTED Rest and freedom tonight from â€"‘â€"â€"-.N TRELEAVEN & RANTON will take you there, give you all the information about the best places, and help you to success. i: i: i i: : Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent, or write W. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. here out on the prairies where lest year Canada‘s Greatest Crop was produced there is a home waiting for you. The R. MacFARLANE, Agent, Durham ‘ Notice to Crediters se m ce Je o ts M Bs s o Ape o In the matter of the Estate of Martin Stoncouse, late of the ToIflM:vul Glenetg, in the County of Grey, farmer, deceased., NOTICE is Rereby given, pursuant to Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Cap, 121, Sec. 56, that all persons bayâ€" ing claime against the estate of the said Martin Btoneouse, who died on or about the 15th day of January, A. D., 1213, are required to send by post prepaid or otherwise deliver to 4. P. 'Foltmd. ot the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the administrator, on or betore the 20th day of April, A, D., their names, addresses and descripâ€" tious and a full statement of particuâ€" lars of their claims and the nature of the security, (if any) held by them, duly certified, and that after the sard day the administrator will ptoyeed to distribute the assets of the" estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. In pursuance of the powers vested in him, the Administrator of the E« state of the late Martin Stoneouse doâ€" ceased, will offer for sale by Puablc Auction at the lands belonging to the said estate, consisting of the following property : Lots Number 89 and 40 in the First Concession north of the Durâ€" ham Road, in the Township of Glonelg, in the County of Grey, containing one hundred _ acres more or less, Sale commences at two o‘clock sharp, The property will be offered for #ale subject to a reseryed bid : * GRANT‘S Dated the 27th day of March, A. 1 1016. ooo oo oo oape ce m ahe ce wie ofte wite oie . o o § * New Prints= = Further particulars may be hbad from the Administrator, Jow® #rox®â€" OUsk, or J. P. Terrorn, Sohecitor for Administrator D. McPuaiL, Auctioneer Dated at Durham, March 27th, 196. Terms of Sale + Ten per cent of the amowunt of purchase money at time of sale and balance thereof within thirty days without interest, HAMN‘S HOTEL, Durham Thursday, April 20th, 1916 Jeux Srex®rousm® Administrato: by his Soticitor, J, P. TEurono In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey in Serges, Voiles and Fancy Stripes Rockfast Drills, CRUM‘Sâ€"The Best Quality. Call and inspect at Dress : Goods : ONTARIO ARCHIVES Palmerstovn, Ont. 4| RRTHUR cheap. You connat «f! to BORROW « seeing H. H. MiiLi_n#, 100 acrop oo n Men in a posi( no farmer | zaifl see chen; gans an eanly prioe of farim i« MPD acres meag 1 OCB“?I& Spl o# woq, I Price &\B fl%;cn-u ligv‘x e of the vi Tdwnship. P at yery low pr 100 s Benti x:-on & V evyer olfdred is 100 acees Bontin R., near Do Buy Far: Ppo licatio Agent WINNIPEG EDMONTO®N poin ROMESEEK BIG 4 New Sp: LACE C The Grai lssuer of eral fina Twille Heay y J. G. HKUT Barriste: Court Notar Bleached Telephone HUN\)K GR A Di durte #o)ya) Denifsury an wil di Onlceâ€"Uver . site l‘o%€ * pposite kewi RKSIDENCE : 6c oflice on cast s sorved g aomer :’J;m is ar Write for pam; mation sent free : C A FLBMING, F C A Principal for 35 owEN Three practica! toâ€"date courses o{ Bhorthand and * Preparatory, . \\ sisted to good gav have an unrivallc« best business ho: duates are regula: Adi i The Wiater Te acres Tgren Fi 110 M Meaber ( J. F. GRAN DUR J w YOUR OP| o o o c C N ues favur ‘“2::1 |: ry CO twid 4€" TV Hanover a with at the W le MPLAAQ ELL Bist% 1(+ nt, P U $ ©i t