ro ‘he #a[; e NTON xC A*AAnp anppag i) > TD avm tae is dn ayvy‘y roperty Now M AY 4, 1916 2O MORE et, it is best not hat. Thechoice want all to have _and simplicity nan too, is to be the fact of our bo well suited . 1A CR isportation of the & courteay, St , our stores will y evening except ay. Allinterestâ€"i car this in mind. JLSTEIN t the residence ship of Moore, uart, aged 80 aship of Egre ind, is spending his week. oeaicty shipped e Society the suits pyjamas, irs C. McMil x after her re own Hanover ty anticipate in 0. Sound socks, value venient ved, or ‘ say will he se for s per ert W il ae, that rk re ip ily & Y) The annual meeting of the Durham Branch Women‘s Institute was held at he bome of Mrs N. McCaunnel on Thursday, May 4. Thirty ladies were present. _ The Secretary‘s report showed a splendid year‘s workâ€"$188 00 was raised throughout the year with only $8.00 cash on hand, Nine meetâ€" ings were held with a total attendâ€" ance of 361. Mrs McCannel, the retirâ€" ing President, then gaye an account of the work done for patriotic purâ€" poses, This showed good work, conâ€" sidering the faet they almost all the members work steadily at other Red Cross work, $100.00 was giyen to the (Grey County Women‘s Institute amâ€" bulance, $5,00 to Red Cross, $13.00 spent on yarn and 81 pairs of soeks were knit. A number of meetings were held, at which sewing was done for the Red Cross in Durham. $5.00 was also sent to Muskoka Free Hosâ€" pital,. Throughout the year 16 papers and addresses were given, which wera interesting and instructive, Business over, Mrs Graham read a most interâ€" esting paper on " lhe Women of Rusâ€" sia," followed by Mrs Koisley with a |. paper on * Our flag and what it staods | for." which was excellent, giving the | history of the flag in full, and eaeh | : one realized as never before, why we | j rally round and so willingly fight for | i our flag,. The following ofticers were | 1 elected : â€" Presidentâ€"Mrs J. 8. Mcllâ€"| c raith ; Vice Pres â€"Mre S, Patterson ; | See.â€"Treas.â€"Miss M. J, McQGirr ; Diâ€"| 1 rectorsâ€"Mre McCannel. Mrs Robertâ€" | ; son, Mrs McComb ; Auditorsâ€" Mre | r Hepburn, Mrs MeLean. 1 Drowsro at Parry Soux». â€"A lamentable calamity occurred last ‘week, when Capt. Alex McNab of Owen Sound met an untimely death,. He was going aboard his boat and in some way fell from the gang plank beâ€" tween boat and wharf and though soon recovered, all efforts to restore life were unayailing. He has resided in Owen Sound since a child, was highâ€" ly respected and was one of the most efficient captains on the lakes. The opinion of marine men at Par ry Sound was that he had been oyercome with heart failure or had suffered a paraly» tic stroke. His wife is a cousin of | Miss K. McCormick and Mrs McQuaarâ€" rie, Bentinck, and the McCormick brothers, formerly of town. Mrs Mcâ€" Quarrie and Angus McCormick of the Rooky, attended the funeral in Owen Bound on Sunday. Besides bis wife, one daughter Islay, 12 years of age, is a mmourner, A brother Angus is Supt, of tish hatcheries, Port Arthur and a sister, Mrs (Capt ) Jno. McNab, lives in Sarnia. Militia orders from Ottawa announce that the way is now open for every man serying in the Canadian forces to secure for himself a homestead, the time spent on active servico to count as residence duty on land. Homeâ€" stcads thus secured will be protected against cancellation, and in event of a man receivying wounds which result in disability so he canmot complete his homestead duties on return to civilian life, he will receive his patent without J further effort. pojice office unle:s they were immediâ€" atoly released, However some of the batalion officers persuaded the crowd to dismiss a few Rot headed agitators be:ing at the bottom of the trouble, and of course allied with King booze, Militia orders from Ottawa announce that the way is now open for every} man serying in the Canadian forces to orporal J, D, Konnedy, brother of Mr Chas, Kennedy, Bunessan, has been wounded in the right thigh in Belginm. He enlisted in Oct., 1914, and in Mag, 1915, left with the 149t h Winnipeg Battalion and bas seen much service, Previous to the war , he served two years with the Queen‘s Own. His wife and two children are in Winnipeg The military police at Owen Sound en Wedneeday last arrested some of thâ€"ir comrades for drunkenness, A crowd of soldiers, indignant at the Arcest, threatened to break into the police office unle:s they were immediâ€" R. R. No. 1, Priceville. Corporal J. D, Ken: Ne COhas. ~Koennods 7 BÂ¥vuLls For SALI.-â€"Durhams, red: and roans, from 12 to 23 months old, Desirable Stock, Apply at lots #3 & 24, con. 2, 8. D, R., Glenelg, 14 miles east of McWilliams Station, C, P. R, A, & J, Seauey, Propriet ors t i Â¥h Habe Ne Ne e on The Methodist Charch special concert in the i cal Red Cross Society evening, May 80th, with program â€" of elocationa yocal and lnstrumental particulars later, imnity Cburch Gaild is sale of goods and bhome ma on Sarurday, May 20th, in t Cald®ers block vacated by S, Co. Tes, coffee and ice crea served, * ;. _( 1 _ _ " "NAGARA.â€"The 147th Grey Battalion goes to Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, Friday, 19th May. It will be one of 13 battalions to &0 under canvas this wonth, A TrimiEY CBOKCEK CBHIbL is balAinc s Gors to N1AGARA Battalion goes to i 5m d heme L >3 Mr, John W. MeKechnie has put> W ~ â€"@faicdi. V * | chased the Puncan property on Bruce woplcs , St and will move there soon,. Bruce Battalion ; a } Hanover is planning to eutertain or nearly m:l:,:: '::.l::::blm;h:"::: royally the 147th Battalion on Friday, P# of £50 men for a base company ’ l2l.lh inet. A lu{l and interesting fareâ€" will soon be reached . well day is assured. VOL. XXXIX, NO. 19 It is Produce Production & Thrift _ 7 ~urch Guild is holding & of goods and home made baking trurday, May 20th, in the store in ts block vacated by $, A, Rife & }'l"t. coffee and ice cream will be auction & Thrift . | E :, e More and Save More f u um ke Your Labor Efficient . Bave Materials from Waste 4 Bpend Your Money Wisely War Time 088 Society, on Tuesday y 80th, with an excellent f elocationary num bers, lnstrumental musio. Full SALI:.â€"Durhams, reds n 12 to 28 months old, «_ Apply at lots #3 & R., Glenelg, 14 miles ns a *E "an_ < . ud Q!â€"N;_&:é‘z l nnl..‘.r,:.aJ:) P ‘n -.‘,v' the interests of loâ€" announces reasonable appropriation for the pubâ€" lighers time and space. And so the nrolixity of each separâ€" ate article defeats the ends they aim at,. Itis impossible to publish one quarter ot the * stuff," yaluable though it may be and time, but rarely, will permit of "boiling it down." _ So perâ€" foree much cfthe 12 sheets at cur right hand all received within a few days must go to limbo, _ Brevity, brevity, comdensation and the simp. lest form of address for enquiry is whats wanted, and we might add, .‘ Another ‘brief article"! of over a column, from Geo A Puatnam, Supt. of postitutes, Toronto, deais with Boards of Agriculture, Farmers Clubs, &c. Here is another from Production ‘and Thrift‘ source of nearly a column on *The Woman of Toâ€"day." "The place of the Horse" of similar size, advises breeding good horses. "Women and Thrift" is another close type written article ‘"which no doubt your readers will appreciate "! _ Another from the Dairy branch of Dom. Dept of Agriâ€" cultare, Ottawa, instructs all and sund. ry how to take and make milk records. Another one deals with "Just Eggs" another sees salyation and wealth for everyone in Poultry, in underdraining. in bees, etc, etc. _ Editors these beautiful spring days are deluged with government or patâ€" riotic articles weekly, almost daily, that would fill easily the entire availâ€" able reading space of one issue and al! expected to go free. Here is one on the attractive theme : "Root Maggots and their Control," Bulletin. No 12 from the Dominion Entomologist, Otâ€" tawa, from whom enquiries can be made. ’ An exhibition of 200 pictures, most of them of the highest class of art, will be exhibited in the High School here on Thursday and Friday, 25th and 26th of May, ‘Fhe Art course is now a yery important part of the High School corriculum and there will be something to enlighten and entertain every citizen as well as the High School teachers and students, Particâ€" ulars uext week, but keep the date in mind and come and tresd the halls of our fine High School, \ ULENELG IN 1916.â€"We giye considâ€" erable space this week to Assessor Mcâ€" Donald of Glenelg, whose reminlecent story of a tweive months‘ changes eomes lovingly and kindly trom his hand. Much of his writeâ€"up has hisâ€" torieal value and from his vantage point of 60 years or more he is wellâ€" | Atted to impress us with the flight of Time, Some day away on in this cenâ€" tury we will have to give him up, but may the day be distant agus tha dochâ€" as aguin gu ruig sibh &aois mhor. The sentiment of the following lines will be appreciated by our Pricevilie corâ€" espondent ; "Is toigh leinn a‘Gbailig, A bardachd ‘s a ceel ; Is tricthug I nios sin ‘Nuair bhith‘maid fo leon ; ‘8 i dh‘ionnsaich sinn trath Aunn an laithean ar nâ€"oig, ‘8 nach treig sinn gu brath Gus an laidh sinn fo n fhod." f ... _ 4 33 _ .3 S _ ACI0GO8H, D. &., Kdiâ€" tor of Battleford News and an exâ€"Dorâ€" noch boy, has been extending his field in mewspaperdom by purchasing the newspaper plant at Turtleford, a yilâ€" lage 70 miles distant northâ€"west,. Mr Melntosh has purchased a car recently to bring him in closer tuuch, k20 amtt O ue 0 OE FWFODgY was ‘so dense that the soldiers ; purpose, had difficulty in making their way to Mrs Bradshaw Jamieson, at home | their places in their platoons, When Tuesday, May 16th, at 8 p. m. All | the parada staited buth sides of the : | interested in furthering the work for | streets along the whole route to the ~ | the soldiers at the front are welcome, | hill were lined with spectators, who ‘ | No invitations,. Dancing and cards, followed with all haste to the Exhibiâ€" _| Admission 50 cents. tion Grounds, Dr Wolfe, Durham, Mr, Angus Hooâ€"| The Battalion formed up in close per, Glenelg, and Mr. Ailf. Shewe}{, | Column of Companies on the Exhibiâ€" Bentinck, are recent purchasers of | tion Greunds and punctually at 2.15 Ford éars. MrW.Calder has disposed | &8 arranged, Lieut.â€"Colonel G. P, Mcâ€" of his Tudhope machine and purchasâ€" | Farland, the Commanding Officer of ed a fine rew Fisher car while Mr, | the Battalion, arrived and was receivâ€" Oscar Habn has bought an Overland, | ¢4 with the general salute. Three of Durham High School boys The program consisted of a general on recommendation of Principal Allan, | Salute and march past ; an exhibition bhave been granted tbeir Entrance to | Of signalling which, says the Sun, Normal certificates and are now doing | proved a highly interesting part of farm work, in compliance with the | (he proceedings ; a bombâ€"throwing Education Department s requirements, | contest at thirty and twenty yards, 8 They are John Bell, Theodore Fallaise | Hrst prize going to Chas. Miller, of | , and Howard McDougall while from | Meaford, second to M. Atcheson, Owen | , the 2nd form Wilfrid Barbour, Cecil | Sourd ; an exhibition of machine gun | , Barber and Percy Barber receive | 4rill ; an exhibition of bayonet exerâ€" € their Lower Entrance to Normal cerâ€" c:‘*’“- 3“'_3 owing to the bad weather tificates, $ho o cur es w8 0100 Defeating their Purpose Mr Mrs Bradshaw Jamieson, at home Tuesday, May 16th, at 8 p. m. All interested in furthering the work for the soldiers at the front are welcome, No invitations, Dancing and cards, Admission 50 cents. " 2 NOC "mZ HavUye tnere soon. In spite of the yery unfavorable I Hanover is planning to eutertain | forencon last Wednesday, several royally the 147th Battalion on Friday, | thousand people gathered from variâ€" 12th inet. A full and interesting fareâ€" ;:'tt':‘l‘irot: Of:hfl ‘0‘29†::;'-'9 ï¬'ll' 147th well day is assured. at practice ore leaving Stork To Rmar.â€"That desirable | f9r ths Nlnfara Camp. Lt.â€"@ol. Mcâ€" stand nex* to Central Drug Store, b’:;;";g.;:;g:;m;:g;g; fl:; io Terms moderate, Arp lyvt;" Carpgr | McFarland, were in use for the first i time and the new field kitcher, the Owen Sound next week will enter | gift of the Male Orpheus Chorus, was a whirlwind campaign to raise $50,000 conspicuous in the parade. in two days for the Patriotic Fand, At 1.80 p. m, whea the Battalion Walkerton is also hnjinz a twoâ€"day | formeq up on the Market Square, the hustle and aiming at $12,000 for same throny was so dense that the soldiers purpose, had difficulty in making their way to Mrg BradsBaW Hiehsisaaa ul C, C o en s Cameron Mclintosh, B Art Exhibition ° mcvougall while from a Wilfrid Barbour, Ceril Percy Barber receive Entrance to Normal cerâ€" Commercial Printing Mr and Mrs Ed. McKelvie, Maple Hill, visited the latter‘s parents here Sunday, Mrs (Rev.) Ashton has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks, but we trust for a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs Tom Prancis, Hanover, were visitors at Mr Jno. Murdick‘s Fri. day of last week. Melvin, son of Mr and Mrs Jno. Adâ€" lam, was successfully ofented on last week for appendicitis. It is to be hoped this young lad will speedily be restored to his usual health. A number of church here Su again. Mrs Archie Brown is ing Port Elgin friends. Mr and Mrs Reel, of Walke: ed over the week end at Mr ford‘s. Mrs Hagh McLean and Miss Annie McLean were visitors at ‘*the parsonage Monday of this week. __ Mothers‘ Day will be observed next Sunday in the Baptist Church. Apâ€" propriate messages and singing, every. one to wear a white flower as a tribute to motherhood. Be good to mother Honor also will be given to the Cradle Roll members and promotion certifiâ€" cates to those entering the Primary class : Services as follows : at 10 a. m. Sabbath Sch.; at 11 a. m., Divine serâ€" vice ; 7.30 p. m. Gospel service. Evenâ€" ing, subjectâ€"" The Name of Jegsus." Come and welcome. Jas Alexander Harry and Geo Reay The address was read by Mr Hunt and presentation made Harry Reay, An impromptu p presided over by Mr. Ed. MeC was arranged and in this and t cing which followed, a most en social night was spent,. We have assembled here toâ€"night to ’ show you we appreciate the true manly stand you haye taken to fight for your King and Country and for the right and freedom we have enjoyed in the past, . As you go forth in this awful struggle for the right, we will be proud to haye such a noble young man to assist in bringing a treacherous and dangerous foe to terms of ‘lasting peace. _ We ask you to accept this litâ€" tle present from your many friends whe all join in wishing you a safe reâ€" lurv,. _ Signed on behalf of the neighâ€" borhood. Q20d Overse'u Battalion Dear Friend,â€" Tke neighbors and friends of Pte, Jas Coutts, of the P21 highland batâ€" talion, Poronto, met at his father‘s residence, north of Vickers on Monday evening and surprised him by presenâ€" ting him with a shaving set and purse containing $11, accompanied by the following address ; Pte Jas, Coutts, DELAYED.â€"The Mass through Agent McLe] bearance for slow delive on spreaders owing to steel and labor, _ All « tilled by 1st of June. The arrival in England of the 76th battalion, which was stationed at Barâ€" rie, is officially anrouneed. _ Three Durham boys, Ernest McGirr, Alex Bell and Geo. Lloyd are in its ranks. A splenaid concert was eyening by the Battali who pulled off some re extremely funny Minstrel The program consisted of a genera salute and march past ; an exbibition of signalling which, says the Sun proved a highly interesting part cf the proceedings ; a bomb-throwing contest at thirty and twenty yards, first prize going to Chas. Miller, of Meaford, second to M. Atcheson, Owen Sounrd ; an exhibition of machine gun drill ; an exhibition of bayonet exerâ€" cises, but owing to the bad weather the exhibition of trench warfare had to be cancelled. A football match beâ€" tween teams from the ranks closed the program, Honored Jas. Coutts Battalion Day â€"in Owen Sound of soldier boys attended Sunday evening. Come MULOCK sentation made by Mr, Animprompiu program will be observed next Baptist Church. Apâ€" es and singing, everyâ€" u'teilower as a tribute °e consisted of a general march past ; an exbhibition ‘g which, says the Sun, highly interesting part of lings ; a bombâ€"throwing thirty and twenty yards, , of Walkerton, visit« ) this and the danâ€" , a most enjoyable . Ed, Mc(}uliéug;x at present visitâ€" : Massey Harris Co, McLellan asks forâ€" delivery especially cert was giyen in the Battalion Minstrels some really new and 1g to shorrage oâ€"( All orders will be of all kinds executed nerly by Mr. Herb, Tom Redâ€" stunts, Mr Jas. Petty lost a fine cow a couple of weeks ago. Mr and Mrs J, Morice visited Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs J. Birr. Pte. Waiter MeAlister, of Owen Sound, ealled for a few hours‘ visit with his parents last Sunday. Pte Jas. Wallace returned to Owen Sound last Monday, after spending a Jouple of weeks with his parents. Mrs Aaron Vollett is visiting for days with Markdale friends. Mrs Caldwell and three children have arrived from the West, accompanied by Mrs C. A. Anear, who intends to visit with her parents and friends for two months, before joining her husband in Tribune, Sask. The Baptismal service was held last Sunday in Knox Church, in which the following children received the rites of baptism : Thomas Archibald Watson, Wallace James Marshall, Eigin Graâ€" ham Petty, George Lewis Krelier, Alma Werneth Leith. The preparatory service which is ally held at 3 o‘clock in the aftert is changed to 7.30 next Friday eve lhe Red Cross Commissioner in ’ Londor has complained of a plague of ‘ private parcels addressed to individuâ€" als, The Red Oross has no facilities for this kind of postal service. It is not a transportation company. 1t is a public society ftor the relief of sick,. wounded and prisoners and it cannot: transmuit private parcels unless the recipients are sick, wounded or prisâ€" oners, and it cannot accept shipment of any goods consigned to individuals in hospitals, consigned to special hosâ€" pitals or organizations, { We congratulate three South Grey young ladies who have just graduated as nurses from the Royal Alexandra Hospital, Fergus ; Miss Lottie Daniels of Durham, Miss Sadie Conneily of Holstein and Miss Lillian M. Damm of Ayton. _ The Graduating Ezercises were held in the Town Hall, Fergus, on Tuesday May 2nd. The Newsâ€"Reâ€" cord says : ""The hall was packed to the doors and many friends of the nurâ€" ses from a distance were present. The building was splendidly desorated with bunting, flags, peonants, etc, and the hospital colors, purple and gold, showâ€" ing in curtains, large artificial Bowers, and the date 1916 in large figures at the back of the stage, Great banks of Howers, white, pink and red, were to be seen at the front of the platform, which were gifts to the graduates, Roâ€" ses, carnations, lillies and daffodils, in great profusion made the air fragrant" EsT‘D 1873 With which is incorporated The The NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY STANDARD BANK A story is being smacks as of enemy recruiters‘ activity . cash payment of 82 recruit ! _ The story en earnest men 3 VCP i e ty . RCR, ’ Allan are in charge of Durkam, Glenâ€" elg and Egremont and with a number of local recruits and occasionally a civilian, preferably the father of an enlisted son, are out every day in three or four volunteered autos to present and press the claims of the 147th and of the country to all young men who are reasonably free from binding ties, Graduated at Fergus Hospital THURSDAY, MAY 11 Witht ) ind bssicas | Beginning Tuesday of this week the :).t nursing, under t.h. Victor County is being combed for 200 14. |°° Nurses constitution, M cruits to complete the 147th Grey Bat.| Pleased to see Mr Wm. We talion before going to Niagara Camp, | 0n Saturday last, after seve The County has been mapped off into | °ODfinement by his broken leg districts and officers and men assigned| Mrs Bond, of Toronto to each to interyiew likely prospects, | Pearl Wilson, of 3t. Paul, 1 Major Fleming and Lieut. Thos, Jhotse LO Wwalk im thala «u. amnâ€"uus & F ’ Advertising Ratesâ€"Cards of Thanks Complimentary Addresses, 5 cents per line, minimum charge 50c ; notices of entertainments to be held, also notices of Lost, Found, Wanted or For Male, ic per word each insertion, minimwm charge 23¢â€"all to be prepaid, Morr Doruas Recuurrs,â€" Ferg, Watson and Herb. Atkinson last week donned the khaki with the 147th batâ€" talion and we learn Roy Dickson is also signing up. Horse Fair for May on next week, Come early, DURHA M BRANCH Red Cross does not sh ip Private Parcels Recrniting Urgency 6° enemy origin, that the aclivity is stimulated by a ent of $2 or more for each The story is a lying slander A General Banking Business Conducted. Accounts of Farmers, Merchants and Manuâ€" facturers receive careful attention. TRUST FUNDS should be deposited in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Highost ourrent rates of Interest are paid haif yearly. oi ite three South Grey 0 have just graduated the Royal Alexandra ; Miss Lottie Daniels es Sadie Connelly of. the afternoon, Friday evening. ce was held last , in which the circulated, which NEAD OFFICE â€" TtoRronto a few Thursday of usuâ€" OF CANADA and promptly at the Review Office. Lowest or any tender 10 necessar» ily received. F.P. Reiuay, Secy. Trustee Board, Priceville _ Sealed Tenders will be received up to8 p. m. Monday, May 16th, 19016, for the Cement Work, Carpenter Work and Brick Work in remodelling of the Priceville Public School, accorï¬ing to certain _ Plans and Speciflcutionn, which may be seen at any time at the residecrce of the Secretary. Separate tenders will be received for j any of above work or for ali, UnvEmuinc Honor RouLâ€"A very in teresting function took place Sunday morning last when before a large conâ€" gregation there was unveiled the honor o |roll containing the n#mes of 61 young f| men who were or are associated with â€"| the church, through themseilves or their s | families. _ Rev. Mr. Whaley presided s | and made a brief and impressive address i | seeing in the Roll more thar names , | such as sorrow and suffering, consecraâ€" | tion, the honor of heroism and the heroâ€" ‘| ism of honor, and would always link it | with the cause of God. Insp. Campbell | followed at more length seeing in Gerâ€" | many‘s efforts to win the world the proâ€" | cess of losing her own soul. While we are doing this we should think what they are doing, are enduring, are preâ€" serving for us. _ "War is said to bring out the heroic virtues, it can do this only if men are free." _ A resurrection has come to France and Belgium who will be perfected by suffering, MrWm Calder followed briefly with some pregâ€" nant thoughts. Events had followed thick in the 21 mos. and there would be no honor roll if it was thought the boys | had simply gone on a trip. _ They beâ€" lieved it was a rightcous cause and where opportunity had been given they had done their duty. they had clear conâ€" sciences and he hogcd J;q would ever have clean lives. ‘The music througout was of an appropriate character and the day will long be remembered. Loving hands had decked the church with Bags, pennants and bunting and the effect ] was fine and a credit to the Guild. BORN WAKEFIELD,.â€"In Durham, on Sunday. Tth May, to Mrand Mrs W. Wakeâ€" tield, a daughter, ANDERSONâ€"In Gienelg, on Sunday, May 7th, to Mr and Mrs Adam Anderson, a daughter, FIRTHâ€"In Durham, on Saturday, May 6th, to Mr and Mrs W. J. Firth, a son. COLLINSON â€" In Glenelg, on Tuesday, _ May 9th, to Mr and Mrs Geo, Collin« son, a daughter, i LYNXâ€"In Bentinck, on Wednesday, May 3rd, to Mr aud Mrs Jno. Lynn, a daughterâ€"stillborn. BRowyâ€"In Durham, Monday, May Ist, to Mr and Mrs Jos. Brown, of day T HE Misses Lizzie and Evelyn C Toronto, visited their home at for a few days and returned Ist, to Mr and Bruee St., a son We _ congratulate Miss J. Wylie teacher at Mulock, on seeing her name on the list of students who passed exâ€" ams at McMaster College. Mr Wm. Lavelle, of St Mary‘s is in the old town for a few days this week, sampling the trout streams. Misses Lizzie and Evelyn Coutts, of ' Mrs Jas. Tucker o remont, who has b ter, Mrs Jos. Brown, her child, had noti sister at Wingham to attend her funeral _ Mrs Bond, of Toronto and Miss Pearl Wilson, of 3t. Paul, Minp., are home to wait on their mother, Mrs Geo, Wilson, who is not limproving as fast as her friends would like to see her, |_ Mr. and Mrs, dohn McKechnie and |family autoed to Owen Sound on Wedâ€" nesday last to see their son, Pte Harâ€" old McKechnie and the celebration. > Miss Laura MeMillan, R. R. 0, Priceâ€" ville, was among the list of suceessful nurse gradwates from Bt, MicBhael‘s Hospital, Toronto, which appeared in Tuesday‘s dailies, Miss Jean Derby, of South Bentinck, left Tuesday for Ottawa, where she will take a 4 mos, post graduate course in nursing, under the Victorian Order of nurses constitution. the Holstein Leader Tenders Wanted , 1916 0s. Brown, since the birth of had notice of the death of a Wingham and left Thursday ited their home at Vickers days and returned Wednesâ€" ve should think what are enduring, are preâ€" ‘"War is said to bring virtues, it can do thi« has been with her daug_h- modellin'ï¬ of the ol, according to Speciflcationn, any time at the t NoLLâ€"A very in ok place Sunday efore a large conâ€" unveiled the honor #4â€"__ , after several weeks‘ ol the 2nd con., Eg Review. Wm. Weir in town 214 Probably nothing belps more to make a railway jJourney really enjoyâ€" able than a visit to the = Dining Car,‘ especially if it be a GCanadian PariBa Attractive Dining Car good laying strains, 75c W. D. Coxxon, Box 52, Durham, Ont Eues ror HATCRINGâ€"From pure bred barred rocks and white rocks olhers 5 and 7 years old, farrow, but milking. Apply to Dan, McAuliffe, Upper Town FGG§ FOR SaALsâ€"From prizeâ€"wip â€" ning White Plymouth Roceks and Light Brahmas, The great winter layers, “.OOasettlng. vows FoRr SaLE.â€"Good Milkers,â€" One with monthâ€"old calf at foot, Two others 5 and T WARPEMLE En»saus qo., GEO. B. DINGMAN, _ â€" 2 >A Central Drug Store Cows For Judging from the experience of ers, this will prove to be just what y has a very decided action in relievin White Pine For one of those "hang on" edies don‘t seem to help, try ONTARI Middies because the styles appeal : and the prices are 25 per cent ever before. 'ancy Collars The trade for Whitewear i than ever, WHY Beeause the Town Ticket Agency ._F. MORLOCK aists The Store of Honcst V GoT A CoOUGH ? rney i*eully enjoy â€" | {"""‘“ the " Dining Car,‘ being a Canadian Pacific powâ€" and white rocks, 75¢ per setting. « A, McDonald, Box 129, Durhan» J _ NetZZIZIU L 1> line « from the very finest of and patterns to choose | collars were imported fr« them will convince yor value. Snatial nrian © it This is the season ® showing a full dis of fine voiles, daintil y o front with pretty collars also a few made of white These waists are a delig! to 4%, ranging in price i: i We have a full ra 128 young and old, inc!v folk styles in pure white collars and cuffs made fro: middy twill ranging in pric Price 25 cents per & Spruce Cough Balsam Mentholated Servieo Special price ’I‘\ M aucd i French 1 Bands. ! ing mess pls CC 0O C n L Making Use of: Every Byâ€"product ? Making the Most of Cows, Pige, Poultry > Your Vegetable Garden in Full Use? Pby Any Notiseable Waste in Your Home ? Arrep@rznts :)« Production & Wh; tewear 4 ou may amidst Â¥elling Vining assure eney i; provis; ed on t W y Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear, CO. BAMAGE & sONS Posumsases Diet« bottle. )1 Ni W & L 1C W Ino l our customâ€" _ It certainly rial] irritation . 1e highest roï¬"&"{ï¬uf culinary art, the choice=% * market afferds, preparâ€" ntific principle krown as ndine ." ile dish, as yon like it, yed at reasonable cos‘, surroundings, while traâ€" Canadian Pacific. f¢ : buymg public tter value than wi Druggist W 1¢ y in securing a Collars, made diflerent styles Most of these :erlandâ€"a look their style and vhite with blue e very finest of im 85¢ to $1.40. Notige s, Homb Throwing, , Bugle and Brast devoted to purches« r the 160Oth Battalion, e the soldier boys beâ€" ) London, Special oints in the Goun‘y t, _ Watch for large W { Middies for he pretty Norâ€" £2.,00, re the passenger is It> is alue nary rem= ack better usts, made | _ down the t patterns, riped voile. ©, sizes 32