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c t PRIL 5, 1917 »ht TOCK roduce he ne Smal Profits is the rich tonicâ€"food to nourish your nerveâ€"centers, repai the wasted tissue, improve your bloodâ€"power, sharpen your appetite and gradually reâ€"establish your strength. Get SCOTT‘S for yourself, or remind some ailing friend that SCOTT‘S has proven these words for thousands of others. Look for this Tradeâ€"Mark. ‘‘Most honored brother of the sun and the moon : Your slive is prostâ€" rate at your feet ! I kiss the groun d before you, and implore you to aut horâ€" ize me to speak and live. Your manuâ€" script has permitted itself to be looked upon by us, and we bave read it with enchantment. _ I swear on the tomb of my ancestors that I have never read anything more exalted. It is with fear and terror that I send it back. If I allowed myseif to pring this treasure, the president would immediately orâ€" der me to use it forever as an example, and forbid me to dare to print anyâ€" thing inferior. My literary experience enables me to declare that such literâ€" ary pearls are only created once in ten thousand years, and this is why I take the hberty of returning it to you." It is sard that the return of a manu script to its author may imperil life of the Chinese editor and that only by the inyariable use of the most gracious courteous and apologetic language can he expect to avert the awfal wrath cf the contributor whose manuscript is declined, and save his own editorial head from swift decapitation. Ahe folâ€" lowing letter ‘rom a Celestial editor , accompanying the retura of a manuâ€" script, surely denotes tactfuiness and a realization of the direful consequenâ€" ces if the recipient took offence thereat: your nervous system is shattered; your strength is wasted; your digestion weakened; your blood impoverished. 4# Mr McPhail has a telephone dence in Ceylon. 1 ww am aella l OR RCPPCPCCC WAdTesseQ there. or to Ceylon P.O.. will be prompti t attended to, Terms on application â€"to Licensed Auctioneer for Co,. Urey Terms, moderate Arrangemenrts for sales a to aates &c.. must be made at the Review Cf fl.(‘:e. Durham. | s Correspondence addressed Showes â€" es AC ucce s AERE §COTT S FKOLSIO» To . ip 4 p o p t J J J J J # C. L. GRANT AFTER ANY SICHMNESS ds ue io oi ho oo oo e mt ce ce mpe ie | * 4| io % . McPHMHAIL_..~ New Silks, Laces, Corsets, and Ladies‘ Ties Editorial Courtesy. Priceville _ KARSTEDT BROS. Clover and Timothy Seeds en‘s Overalls, en‘s Shirts, in stripe, _ plain, blue and black sateen. D. MePHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE. Durham PRICEVILLE / Our supply of Mammoth, Co Pine Tree Tin Footwear is at a premium. very heavy stock to meet the have been bought early an possible. _ This is a very se soaring. Let us sell you nov have advanced. KHi ruonse m Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. v of Seeds is in stock. _ Cp , Common Red, Alsike, Alfalf Timothy. | Let us quote you, 5, 1917 in his re ___"2 CCC art as reasonably priced as a very scarce line and the prices are i1 you now. Rubbers for over footwear But our stock is complete, Mr R McLean of Pricevitle is enâ€" gaged wita D. J. MceCormick. Messrs Neil Clark and R. Hannam parchased the Hannam homestead. Mr Wm B. Patterson was up from Darbam, Saturday. Miss Janet McDonald was ill for a few days but is better again. Mr J. F. MeDonald has purchased Mr D. C. Ferguason‘s farm. From Concert ......... <+x :+ $ #.00 Donation by Young people‘s.. ChISS ;+.~«« «+ss ¢s+..~* 1000 K tricautt.:.......:.. ........ 1O Mcembers‘ tees and lanch fee.. 16.00 Sext Outrâ€"Shipped to Red Cross Society headquarters, 84 prs of socks: shipped direct to soldiers at the front 80 pairs socks and 20 boxes. alrs Hazard and family moved to Priceville last Friday. Report of Swinton Park Soldiers‘ Helpers‘ Society for the first three months of 1917: Miss Madeline Moore of Markdale, visited the McCormick families for two weeks. Miss Jessie McMillan visi and Mrs Jno Nichol, Priceville The stadenis from Flesherton High School were torced to remain where they were over the week end. ar 420000000 CC EOO RTTC UE P EL4 day. Mr Knox and tamily leave for Wey burn, Sask. We wish success to them. ltb mssn Skis! ~ vigit to the city last week, going ’aud returning the same day. Miss Avnabelle McLeod and little miece returned to Tilbury last weoek after apending a couple of months here wow‘s the time to save your rays and old rubbers, the Re Bociety intend making a sh goon. Mrs Gervis Hazard and family have moved into town, occupy the house opposite the station house. Ou account of the condition of the roads, Rev. Mr, Matheson not lev. Bowes could get to their other apâ€" pointments, last Banday, 1 sides for the sudden death of W Campbelt of Durham. He | well known in this vicinity and r fcâ€"d the highest esteem of the M Mre R Bincere regret is sides for the sudder Dr and Mrs Lane PRICEVILLE VILLAGE SWINTON PARK Choice No Alfalfa Clover Knox bad bis sale on Friâ€" Recerrrs McMillan visited Mr expressed on all made & flying . 1 Seeds in t Seeds and a shipment ur paper, Red Cross M,. M. K®rr, teacher &, 8. No. 4,GLENELG 8th classâ€"Eddie Cook, 8r 4&thâ€" Keith Edwards, Kathleen Firtb, Winâ€" nie Jackson, _ Jr $thâ€"Clifford Cook, Jimmie Peart, Margaret Greenwood. Sr3rdâ€"Evelena Cook, Hasel Firtb, Jennie Beaton. Jr8raâ€"Mary Beaton Willie Edwards. Katie Firth. Sr 2nd â€"Charlie Robson. Jr2od Bâ€"Marjorâ€" ie Firth & Clara Greenwood eq, Marâ€" tin Haley, Bessie Beaton, Jr2nd Aâ€" Cameron Robson, Gladys Firth. Pr. Norman Haley, lona Beaton, Arthur McClocklin. No. present every day 7 W. R, WALLACE, teacher NO. 11, BENTINCK JIr Athâ€"Harold Mountain, _ Myrtle Lawrence, Clifford Ritchie. Sr. 3rdâ€" Grace Ritchie, Muriel Langrill Pauline Noble, Marguerite Alexander, Annie Armstrong, Alex. Knisley. Jr 3â€"lona Armstrong, Willie Grierson, Howard Lawrence, Stanley Sharp. â€" 2ndâ€"Barl | E, Scort, Teacher No. 3, BENTINCK Sr 4thâ€"H. Johuston, J. Mather, J. ( Milligan, Jr #hâ€" R Livingstone, W Grierson, V. Reay. Sr. 3rdâ€"A. Mcâ€" Ronald, A Corbett, J Park. _ Jr 8ra â€" H Milligan, G Raav. M Mighton, 8r. 2ndâ€"V,. Mervin, O. Livingstone, M. Reay . Jr2andâ€"J McRonald, W. Park 8 McCullocb, Srlâ€"W Alexander, W Charlton, _ Jr. 1â€"G. McCulloch, R. Reay, R. Bartman, Prâ€"N. Mervyn, B Hunt, E. Reay. M. 8. KIRKTON, teacher 8, 8, No 1, Ea‘xt axp NormaxBy Jr 4‘bâ€"R,. Morrison, W Barber. 8t 3rdâ€"V . Blytb, R Grant. M. Mighton . Jr 8rdâ€"BR Blyth, & McCabe, T McCabe. Sr 2odâ€"S8. Lawrence Jr. #ndâ€"M. Kelly, R Wilkinson, R.Grant. 8rlâ€" L Wilton, R Finnigan. _ Jr. 1â€"A Meâ€" Cabe, H Grasby, ___ _ L000 CC PRCMY 21. LMEWTUTUC €E, R~â€" I. Davis, M. Hargrave, _ Sr. Primerâ€" R Arnett. Jr Primerâ€"Q Roseborough & B. Ritchie. No, 9, GLENELG 4thâ€"O Bell. M. Davis, M Whitmore, Sr 3r1iâ€"K Davis, G. Lindsay. _ Jr 3rd â€"M Bel!, H Roseborcugh, R Davi«, J. Bell, N Hunt, M. Aljoe., 21dâ€"E Harâ€" grave, H Ritchie, M Horst. Sriâ€"C. ft-uehqrm_xgh_._ A. Lawrence. _ Jr. Iâ€" Jr PrBâ€"Martina Simpson, â€" Ina Milne, Jasper Trainor, Mabel Montâ€" gomerty, Clair Rowe, JrPrOâ€"Lizzie Hinds, Sadie Holmes, Laura McFadden, Murphy Ooffi=ld, Lo Falkingham. Sr PrBâ€"Elysabeth Livingston, Vera M ountain & Bea Kearney eq, Norman Blair, Stewart Mcliraith, Irvine Storâ€" rey. On Roll 16, Average 12. Jr Primaryâ€"On roll 48, average 35. Jr I‘r Aâ€"Seaman Haven, Cecila Mcâ€" Auliffe & Marina Search eq. Effie Catâ€" ton, Dayvid Marshall, Bery] Brooke & Roy Mattews eq _ _JrIIâ€"H McFadden, 8 Hartford, M Mon:gomery, V Havens, K Milne. On Roll 10." Average 8.59, Jr 11â€"Nellie McGirr, Helen Pilkey, Eddie Kearney, Islavy MceKechnie. Erâ€" na Johns. On Roli 15. Average 13. 8Sr Iâ€"Violet Brooks, Isabell Kelsey, Ainchley _ Watt, Norman Search, Nuell Falkingham, On Roll 20. Av. erage 17. 8r Pr Aâ€"Adeline Collinson, Irene Mover, Alvin Snell. Iva Saunders, .\)‘l.\e Traynor. On Rolt 28. Average 94 Sr IIâ€"C McCrae, F Hopkins, M Lauder, M McDonald, J Lawson. On Roll 32, Average 26, Jr IIIâ€"F Levine, M Saunders, D Grabam, T Brook®, J Hepburn. / On Roll 13. Form IIâ€"Alice Stewart, Isabel Marâ€" shall, Aannle Knoox, Elsie MceLean, Stelia McOrae, DURHAMâ€"Hign Scnuoor Form Hlâ€"R L Campbel!, Marion Marshall, TIan Campbell, Linda Tisâ€" dale, Glenna Campbell. The Red Cross Bociety reports 9 pair of pyjamas turned in at the last meeting and 10 more pairs taken out to be returned Wednesday, Apâ€" ril 11 to the meeting of Mrs. G. H. ?ilkes. Lend a helping hand ladâ€" es. March S?hoolT(eports _ Pte Archie McKinnon is expected home this Wednesday from the batâ€" tle front. _ Hfe was wounded about 6 months ago in the shin and returns quite lame. â€" His father went to the city last week as Archie arrived there Tharsday. Both will retarn home together. We are glad to report Mrs A. Ridâ€" dell quite beatter again . VICINITY HOPEVILLE Barley...r..... .+« ... 95 to 1 00 Potatocs per bag. .... 200 to 2 75 Hides..;/;;..;;,>;.. 20 0 Beef, dressed ........ 14 00 to 16 00 Hay, per ton...... .... 8 00 to 10 00 List has been carefully revised, Purrax, Apr. 4, 1917. Hogs, live, f o b.... . 15 25 Butter.:....; .:..,..: «> ‘82 to©~ 32 %xs 30 to 30 our per owt ........ 450 to 5 00 Oatmeal per sack..... 3 75 4 25 Chop per ewt........ 2 00 to 2 50 The property known as McKechnie, Mills in the Town of Durham. Ready for operations at once. _ For particuâ€" lars apply to G. & J. McKechnie or to J. P. !}‘elturd. their solicitor. One 14 h. p. traction engine, Waterâ€" loo; one 36x48 separator, windstacker, dust collector, complete, Waterloo; one Masseyâ€"Harris Blizzard corn cutter; one wagon and tank, nearly new. Evâ€" erything in good order, _ Apply to R. J. McGilliyvray, K. R. No. 2 Priceville. The undersigned, offers for gale, 100 acres of land, adjoining the corporation or Durham Road. _ Also 25 acres, on Lambton St., Durham, with buildings Also a new brick house on Saddler 8t, Durham, with all modern improve. ments«, TnHos.McComm, Proprietor, Box 27 Durbam, Being lot 17, Con 4, N. D. Road Glenelg, containing 50 acres more or less. Frame barn, 12 acres bush. the rest nearly all sceded down. _ Water running both front and back. Convenâ€" ient to Church and School. For furthâ€" er particulars apply to Durham â€" Markets. Lots 5 and 6, 16 h con, and lot 4, on 17th con., containing 300 acres, in the Township of Proton, near Swinton Park. There are two hous»e* and two barns, will sell part or all, 47 acres of plowing done. Convenient to church and school. Apply on the premises, Doxarp CaAMPBELL, R,. R. No 1, Proton &t:1 cr, Ort. ‘Iâ€"Carernlly plan the crop productâ€" ion for the season at an ea: ly date. 2 â€"Thorougbly clean and grade the grain so as to procure the large, plamp, sound and well matured seed. 3â€"Test the germinating power and vigor of the seed before time to sow, 4â€"Overhaul implements and machâ€" ines so as to be ready to start seedâ€" ing early and to sow each elass of crop at the best time for highest results 5â€"Arrange ftor at least a small aâ€" mount of such cultivated erops as _ beans, potatoes, turnips and corn. 6â€"Watech and destroy the weeds beâ€" fore they are able to make much bead way. 7â€"Economise man labour by using three and four horse teams when possible. 8â€"Plan so as to make the best use of the unskilled labour which is available . Jouxs McAvtarrre 93 Water St. South, Kitchener, Seasonable Advice for Increased Crop Production The Ebenezer Red Cross met at Mrs John Lawrence‘s on Thursday. There were 35 ladies present and they made 4 bospital shirts, 2 field shirts, 6 towe‘!s and 6 pillow cages. Collection $4 20. Next meeting will be held at Mrs Anguas Hoopers on Thursday April 6th. All ladies inâ€" vited . uIDg jd8t week with the Rev. and Mrse F N Bowes, Priceville. Mr and Mrs John Weir visited one day last week with the latters mother, Mrs Weir 20@ Con. Glenelg . NN C 5 °O PA AGBESCT is Vis!t!dg with ber brother Mr Will Tucker (; Torâ€" onto A sleignload of yorng pecople from Ebenezer spent a very pleasant eyeâ€" ning last week with the Rev. and Mrs F N Bowes, Priceville. (Arrived too late for last week) Mr and Mrs Jas Ford and family moved last week to the MeMillan farm on the Sou‘h Line. Mrs Alfred Tacker is visiting ber brother Mr Will Tucker / NO 3, GLENELG Sr 4â€"Howard Ritchie. Joe Morrison. Sr 3â€"Mary Glencross, Willie Morrison, Marion Boyd, Tom Morrison. Jr 83â€" Melvilie Anderson, Ethel Anderson. Ella Ritchie. _ Jr 2â€"Reta Glencross, Mary Morrison,. Margaret Anderson, Lanina Paylor, Wilbert Greenwood. _ Sr Prâ€" Ada Paylor, Marjorie Ritchic, Glenny Firth, John Morrison. Jr Prâ€"Armonell Glencross. Average attendance 17. ] N. BURNS, teacher NO 14 NORMANBY, Ir IVâ€"R McVain. 8r I[Iâ€"E, Stew. art, E Seim. _ JriH1iâ€"F Mclivride, A Seim. 8rIIâ€"C Smith, J Stewart, M Lewis. Jr IIâ€"â€"M McVain, A Stewart, W Lewis. Srlâ€" A Lewis, N Mellâ€" vride, Irene Witthun Teacher, Prize for Arithmetical table for Ist & 2nd classes for month of March won by Loraine Armstrong. Noble, Frank Hopkins. 1st classâ€" Loraine Armstrong, Alfred Noble, Luâ€" cille Sharp. Primer Bâ€"Gordorn Armâ€" strong. _ Primer Aâ€"Albert Lawrence, Norman Ritchie, Elmer Webber, Kenâ€" neth Dunsmoor, May Hopkins, John Dunsmoor. ‘ Farm for Sale or Rent. TEE DURHAM REVIEW For Sale or Rent Property For Sale ‘arm for Sale. FOR SALE Sadie F. McDonald, teacher GLENMoNT , Ont. Write Michigan Carbon Works, Deâ€" troit, for free book and particulars about their Homestead Bone Biack Fertilizer, not even weeds, and I planted berries and put some fertilizer o and the growth is simply won In fact, it beats anything arou neighbour hood." Pb Simbuciudcices snys: "I have used Homestead Bone Black Fertilizer and am so greatly pleased I want to tell you of it. I had a piece of ground where nothing would grow, nokt avaen iemanks TEX e l VWV BELONGS TO GOOD FARMING GEO, SCHROEDER, Dashwood, Ont, says; "I used Homestead Bone Black Ferâ€" tilizer on cats last spring, leaving one drill width without, where you could see the difference of about one foot, 1 recommend it toany farmer who wishes to do good farming, as I think there is no better," GROWTH SIMPLY WONDERFUL WILLIA M EVLAND, Sar nia, Ontaric MARKED INCREASE A. H. McDONALD, Ethel, Ont ., says "Last Spring I purchased a quantity of Homestead Bone Black Fertilizer from J. K Baker and from the results shown by its use on plots of corn and potatoes, 1 can confidently recommerd its use on a much larger scale. _ This shows the value of intensive farming. If every acre available on an average faam were properly cultivared and Homestead fertiliZerusedjudiciously 1 am sure the financial returns would | show a marked increase," | | _ Owing to zo many stories that haye got abroad regarding the Drawing for the Red Oross Horse the committee in charge have asked me to state that all money so collected will be devoted to Red COross purposes despite all stories to the contrary. _ Eyeryone wishing to assist in this work should take a draw on the Horse and also atâ€" tend the Box Social in the Township Hail, Glenelg, on the evening of Monâ€" ; day, April 9th when the final drawing will take place. Good program andl entertainment, Thanking you for this valuable space, I am, Parliament R:ildings B Decide now to help in ths var. If you are between the Oys ayes of 14 and 13, and ):avc good term record, you can secure promotion at scho l by enlisting for farm service any time between April 20th and May 20th, Parents are urged to encouraze their boys to enlist for farm service. ‘The physical and moral we‘lfare cf your boy will be advanced by a summer spent close t> Nature; an interest will be awakened in an imâ€"ortant industry o‘ che country that will be & help to him in his whole futurs. M ‘The Departmert appeals to retired !~ mers, to men en following no occupation (~e ‘rod), to business â€"men who can spare at least a portics of their time, to all men who can arrange their affairs so as to hein some farme;. FEvery man i; invited to enlist for farm service. Confer with your Distri~‘ Represent~ii~ v. the Department of Agriâ€"Iture, or write" â€" sit Ontario Government Emplovinent Burc + 15 Queen‘s Park, ‘Toro:*o. »4 Editor Review ;:â€" At this supreme hour when smple food production is one of the indispensable means of victory, the country faces a serious shortase of men : ~< boys on the farms. The Department of Agriculture emp» 1izes the urgency of every man ud boy taking to heart this splendid opportunity for patriotic service. iss( Help the farmer increase production "The plow is our hope," declared Right â€" Hon. David Lloyd George, the Prime Minister of Great Britain. The tremendous sipgni‘câ€"nce of these words in the face of a world shortage of food must be a matter of concern to all. It points out the path of duty to men and boys unable to enlist in the army !>+ comble of helping to increase production. watario Department of Agriculturc W. 1. Hearst, Minister of Agticulture One of the Committee. is simply wohaér‘iil-l-. anything around the ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO d strawâ€" on them scho o1 by en d May 20th, rage their bo oral welfare ose to Natur try of the ec SrowRoormsâ€"Across from House Resrmevge Full line of Catholle Robes and black and white Cap for aged people. Embaiming a Speciality . Picture Framing, Shortest Notice UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director r boys to cenlist for farm fare cf your boy will be lature; an interest will be he country that will be & | New Spring Goods NEW PRINT3 at 150 sx «k.k. 0 123%, 15¢, 17¢ and 18c”y7¢'l BED COMFORTERS, 1.85 to 4.50 ea WHITE BEDSPREADS,........... large Bike.>.. 22.. ... c‘ th‘ 5l ++« +++.....75¢, 1,00 and 1.50 pair CURTAINSCRIM at...... .. LACE CURTAINS at THE BIG 4. Parts Lots ‘3 on 18th and 19th Con, Proton, con ning 137} acres, more or lese, will sell separately or in blocks 90 acres olear of stump and stones, Well fenced, good orchard, good water For further information apply to A H Jackson, Durham or Leslie ‘Watson, Dundalk, or to proprietor, D. C. FERGUSOXN. Terms reasonable to quick purchaser, . H. BEAN A. BELL . â€"First hong» Farm for Sale. lorepte ‘s» south of ) Shop, B1 g _ _ * *) W.6, PICKERING D. D 8., L D8 Bs assa sx4412s | Hoxor GRADUATE of Torono. rs+ee â€". $2.25 | Un yers ty, graduate of Royal Cullege I Dental Surgeoas of Ontario Rooms 176. 208 a yid. ! Iver 3 & J ONOR N §ik SbObE Middaugh DURHAM NEW FIBRE&%BOARD For interior of huildinfsâ€"betler and cheaper than lath and plastor, Easy to hand!» Cuts with a saw Easy put on Cannot fall off gaves fuel No Airt mar emamce Also Sole Agent and Dealer for Dup. ham and vicimty of the Shingles and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended to SASH, DOORS, and ali kinds * HOUSE FITTINGS The undersigned begs to «nnounce to residents of Durhamw and surroundâ€" inghcounlry. that he has bis Planing Mill and factory fully wupped and is prepared to take orde}or DURHA M PLANING MIkLS of Ontario, Ltd., Nurserymen, Colt ‘ Sixty Years of Progress and Success € We bhaye established a lasting repuâ€" | tation for fair and equare dealing and are now prepared to meet existing i conditons by offering our highâ€"grade [ brees and plants direct to customers at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Don‘t delay planting fruit trees and plants as there is nothing pays better. Send for our illustrated circulare of hardy varietres which you can order direct and get the benefit of agent‘s commisâ€" sion. Our prices will be sure to interest you, |G. B. Dingman, Town Agent, | Telephone No. 3 \ Muskoka Lakes Algonquin Park |Georgian Bay Lake of Bays | Temagami Kawartha Lakes Full information and descriptive litâ€" eretme may be secured on application Arrange to visit some of the following pointsâ€"all beauty spots â€"close to nature. The Chase Brothers Co. NORTHERN BUS. CoLLRGE Owen Sound, Ont. Spring term opens April 10 Circula free, C. A. FLEMIN | Prsiaaias Plan your Summer Vacation Now ZENUS CLARK is _ Young women can render the country real service by preparing to take positions in Banks and Busâ€" iness Offices and relieve young men for war service. Fifty thousand men will be called up very soon unâ€" der Mihtia Act for home defenceâ€" who will take their places in busiâ€" ness oflices and banks? Young woâ€" men should prepare now at the | fi mas c 220 S P RECE, RESIDEN CE ; k 1 fluummmr:‘ ot Hexisty ’ OFFICE HoURS sowld tb on 2â€"4 pm, 7â€"9 p. m MCo-uhuol bet Oflice ’ Residence at ali no:::n aoik A RT ra Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem urt Notary Public Commissioner handle Cuts with a saw it on Cannot faill off uel No dirt or muse COall and see for yourse)f 1857 â€"â€" 1917 WOMEN WAR WORKERS DRS,. JAMIESON & JAMIESON â€" 4. HUTTON,M.D., C M. Member Qolloge Physicians and Burgeons Vutario 2:2{0; o}v:r J. P. ’Tf’lg:g\l oftice, near DURHAM. ONT. urance . Agent, Money to Loan vroof Martiage Licenses, A gen inanc.al business Lransact ed, T iU0B â€" F.GRANT D.D.s. i Money to poan, on Lambron St., opposite Walpole‘s Stables. J. P. TELFORD wy Public, Comumissio GunN YÂ¥EYANCER, &e C. E. HORNI XG, . P. A.. G. T. Ry., Toronto » opens April 10 _ Circular C,. A.FLEMING, Principal Colborne, {Ont. (Lower Towsa oeunission ep NTARIQ JACKSON mversity, Gre 1d oppo to