The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

of Men Seeding t â€" Good Wages Smal Profits ate Its potealoslete :-gfi-_a CANADA larkets. e ormation apply nsurance Agent Toronto, Ont, 19, 1917, ct N3 50 U 30 ) The undersigned, offers for sale, too ) the !’e' res of land, adjoining the corporation | â€" Miss n Durbam Road. _ Also 25 acres, on | for the Lambton St., Durham, with buildings ner, M \lso a new brick house on Saddler 8t, united " .‘,‘!'v:‘lll, with all modern improve-’nav_ w I‘nos.McConmts, Proprietor, |The n« Lots 5 and 6, 16 h con, and lot 4, on 7tb con., containing 300 acres, in the Fownship of Proton, near Swinton Park, There are two houses and two wharne, will sell part or all, 47 actes of vlowing donve. Convenient to church ind school. Apply on the nramiaac er particulars .phly_t; Being lot 17, Con 4, N. D. Roa d («lenelw, containing 50 acres more or less,. Frame barn, 12 acres busb. the test nearly all seeded down. _ Water e mipter t 2 y Cagaiiah cz â€"> & 18 I DOCCIPITE TT HUPE cunning both front and back. Convenâ€" ‘nt to Churebh nnd_flqhool. For furthâ€" Parliament Euitc nd school. _ Apply on ls;-pr;;n.i::.' DoxaL» CaMPBELL, . R. No 1, ProtonStation, Ont. Con arran 1Vi patriotic Bovs Help the farmer increase production "The plow is our hope," declared Right Hon. David Lloyd George, the Prime Minister of Great Britain. The tremendous significance 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 but capable of helping to increase production. Jows McAvtrrre 'mm Water St. South, Kitcbener, Ont. the Farm for Sale or Rent. Priceville Parents are urzed to encoura At this supreme hour when ample food production is of the indispensable means of victory, the country s a serious shortage of men and boys on the farms. ‘I‘h> artment of Agriculture emphasizes the urgency of every i caid boy taking to heart this splendid opportunity for Spring Boots, 10 Hit Houseâ€"cleaning Time is at Hand _..ari0 Lo. ~.ment of Agricuitu w. imacot. Dinister of Agriculture Property For Sale 1 by a summer sp d in an im ortant him in bhis whole i Farm for Sale. e thour ailair eplist for far PRICEVILLE 11 7 ‘The Departms« {ollowing no 0 service. have been bought possible. . This i soaring. Let us s have advanced. â€"_ 0 . ASVUUL d Footwear is at a premium. _ In the Staple lines we have a very heavy stock to meet the Spring requirements, These have been bought early and are as reasonably priced as possible. _ This is a very scarce line and the prices are soaring. Let us sell you now. . Rubbers for over footwear have advanced. But our stock is complete, With the advent of Spring comes the tagk of house. It means thq replacing of faded Rugs, wornâ€"out S:Iec.!?t:: Curtains, Blinds, etc. We have on hand a ful} stock, and thru foresight, have same at very reasonable prices, Our New Wall Papers are in. Also a full range of colours in MARTIN-SENOUR‘S 100 %¢ Pure Paints, This line needs no recommendation . Decide now to help in the war. If you are between the ages of 14 and 18, and have good term record, you can secure promotion at school by enlisiing for farm service tween April 20th and May 20th. nfer with v Ont Ar 27 ty 2c 2 CCC C Seeoge Ww ~POrk acres, rn) for the West, has since taken a partâ€" 33:"’":5' ner, Mr Harry Gomm. They were lim ":o‘ve:lnnized in marriage on April 5th by P Rev. Wylie Clark, an old Grey boy . €. |The newly married couple go on a Durbam, farm near Wilkie. District Representa! t cf Agriculture, or writ rument Employment Eu: i‘s Park, Toronto. i â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" she Hotse Fr."EEx. & horse cost $150, sale, too the beef was §$75. appeals to retired farmers, to men ation (retized), to business men who portion oZ their time, to all men who to help some farmer. â€" Fvery man is Shoes and Rubbers se their boys to enlist for farm al welfare of your boy will be e to Neture; an interest will be y of the country that will be a |, There was no such a beef sale beâ€" : fore as that in Durbam on Saturday, many purchasing a piece of the ' ‘baby beef.‘ Alsbough a horse is of more valae than a year old steer, yet the steer made $540 clear money, the horse bringing only $300. The horse cost $150, while the value of ‘the beef was $75. ‘~ Miss Annie McGillivray, who leit houw whiw XHLâ€"_~ k F P Spring bas come but hbas taken a relapse and fell back into the arms of winter. This is great sap weather, isn‘t it ? On Thursday it ran the bes* yet. We gathered 85 pails of sap that day. MWism We ... c m‘ BEAVER CREEK Ts ;!nnerâ€"; yearâ€"old colt o such a beef sale beâ€" Durbam on Saturday, Teronto The pall bearers for the brothker were four nephews, Jno Caléer. Arch, McKinvon, Arch MeDonald, Chas, MceD »nald and Mesers Peter MceArâ€" thur and Councillor Malcolm Melunes who kindly took his double seated rig on both occastons to take the pall bearers. â€" For the gister were erâ€"~eeve Thoe. Nichol, N. McPhail, J,. Gtoneâ€" |_ Mrs Campbell‘s funeral service was | beld at the old homestead by Rev Mr. iMstheson also. â€" Owing to the bad state of th roads Mrs Campbell‘s reâ€" i maings could not be taken to Woodâ€" fland cemetery where the remains of ber husband are buried. Both broth. |er and sister are now resting in a | beautiful plot in MeNeil‘s cemetery, H The brother Hugh‘s funeral was on his birthday born in the old house whre he died on the 15th of Asril, 1855. For over 20 vears hae was nat t . m c on ies COsc came back to the old home where she | ended her days. Mrs Campbell‘s ailâ€" ‘ ment was diabetes and other trouble, and being of a quiet disposition she bore her troubles patiently. Daring the two weeks previous to her death, | she was tenderly nursed by her niece, Nurse Charlotte McDonald. _ To the | brother and sister, Donald McDonald ‘and Miss Christens, the old home | will feel sad and lonely as they a e | the onuly members left there now. But , Ias & dutiful brother and sister they | can say that they did what they could to alleviate the suffering of a departed , brother and sister and now they can | reflect and can say as did one of o d . |that in life they lived pleasantly tcâ€" ‘gether and in death they were not| separated. i _ Mrs Campbeli‘s funeral took place | | on Friday, 183th April, and the broth | |er Hugh‘s took place on Sunday, 15th | | April. _ Owing to another fune a | i this Monday afternoon, the 16:h inst, ‘ of Mr John McQuarrie, it necessitated | 1 baving the funeral on Sunday. The | remains were ta«ken to the chutch, when the pastor, Rev Mr Mqtheson.j‘ preached the funeral obsequies {:0 a | large and appreciative audience. | e# wh | _ Mrs Campbell who spent the winâ€" ter months with Mrs Lane, returned to her bome in P; Elgin Monday. Bho was accompanied by Mrs Lamoit of that place who spert the past week here, Miss Flora McMillan returned to Toronto on Baturday. D22 .0. 00 CCC2500 and ElA McKinnon left for their raspective ;chooll alter spending the bolidays at oma. bllc, 00 °C "PCHOIEOC Weok end in Priceville and returned to 0. Bound Monday evening. Ms and Mrs Ed. Watson and litt‘s girl visited at the former‘s home for a few days. left A Double Bereavement. VICINITY PRICEVILLE VILLAGE Louige Watson and Ella spent she week _ Thanking him again for his kindâ€" ness aud wishing him every success | wherever be goes : and on his return to Canada, we hope to see Capt Meâ€" Kinnon a msmber of Parliament and [ assure you the Priceville boys will ’zive him their first vote. w Pie Alex McLean No 838352, 4th C. M R. S mewhere in France. In loving memory of our sister, neth Coburn, who passed from u 16 1916. We, the Pricaville boys take our hats off to Capt H#ctor McKinnon for the very generous mannerin which he entertained us at the Anchor Hotâ€" el, Shoreham. Capt McKinnon gives Priceville Boys a Farewell Supper. Albert Hazard who was engaged with D J MceQormick has ealisted with the 248 h. Mr Henry Frook is s; present unâ€" der the Doctor‘s care. us Mr J L MeD»nald retarned {to Otâ€" tawa Saturday. Mr H H Hannam of Toronto Nor mal was home for the holidays. Billie, we would advise that you take a course in Niture Stady, so you won‘s mistake a gall for a goose. Mr and Mrs R J Porter is sawing wood for ir Donald McMillan of Ar temesia. Mr and Mrs J T MecMuardo and son otf Dromore visiting Mr and Mrs Robt Knox. Messrs Walter Knox and Robt Black spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Dougald McPaail, Ceylon, Miss Annie McLsan ot visitiog her mother. Misces Howard and N;:;;;rt are back after spending their holidays at their homes. Miss Jessie Campbell u;ét;;â€"ibe week end with the Misses McPhail Ceylon, Spring seems to have been derailâ€" ed some place and been torgotten . liâ€"frm cause. _ Rev, Matheson, his pastor will officiate at house and graye,. Mr McQuarrie was a true member of the Pres, Ch, Priceville, and held the offlce of elder for some time. He was a man that was well read and a grand historian. He was highly posâ€" ted on church matters and was a good 2olitician. always a supporter of the: In the year 1867 he married Miss Mary Murchison who proved to him a true and faithful wife and stood by his bedside sometimes day and nigh: during those long months of his ailâ€" ments. To Mr and Mrs McQuarrie were born 5 daughters and 1 son, Alex. The daughters are Flora, al. ways at home, Kate, jMre McKinnon of Dulath who so faithfully came to asaist mother and other sisters in atâ€" tending to her father ; Aonie, Mrs, ‘G-lben of Toronto ; Maggie, Mrs Ko. nold and the late Mr3 N. MocDougall of Duluth. _ Mr McDougall was over to see bis late fatherâ€"inâ€"law a couple or more months ago and probably cannot come over to attend the fun. eral which is to take place this Mon. day aiternoon to McKechnie‘s cemeâ€" tery, Durham Rd, Glenelg. i §O0 torl ARrstinatoetilP witsde ind d 208 22111 014 soburn, who passed from us April 16 . ** Lleave it all with Jesus, For he knows # How to steal the bitter From life‘s woes ; How to gild the tearâ€"drop With his smile ; Make the desert garden Bloom awhile." | house Melunis and John MeMeeken, all neighbors. W G Watson was under. taker and had three funsrals in sucâ€" cession for the last few days. . Tiers ther Tess me gaeph iess ere their loss we eel, But ‘tis God that has berea us He can all our sorrows heal. But again we hope to meet them. When the call to us shall come And in Heaven we hope to greet them { Where no farewell tear is shed. h The Late John McQuarrie SWINTON PARK «â€"The Family Toronto is Elizaâ€" Pumpkinâ€"Quaker Pie. Radishâ€"Scarlet White Tip Turâ€" nip, Ne Plus Ultra, (winter) China Rose. Spinachâ€"Victoria, Viroflay. Squashâ€"Bush Marrow. Salsifyâ€"Sandwich Island. Tomatoesâ€"Chalks Jewel. Turnipâ€"Early Six Weeks. Rhubarbâ€"â€"Victoria, Linneans, ware Celeryâ€"Paris _ Golden,yâ€" Winter Queen. Cornâ€"Golden Bantam, Stowell‘s Evergreen. Cucumberâ€"White Spine, Chicago Pickling. Citronâ€"Colorado Preserving. Lottuceâ€"Grand Rapids, Nonpareil. Melon, Muskâ€"Paul Rose. Melon, Waterâ€"Cole‘s Early. Onionsâ€"Southport Yellow Globe. Parsnipâ€"Hollow Crown. Parsleyâ€"Champion Moss Curled. Peasâ€"Gradus, Little Marvel. Potatoes â€" Irish Cobbler, Delaâ€" Beetsâ€"Crosby‘s Egyptian, Detroit Dark Red. _ Brussels Sproutsâ€"Dalkeith. Carrotsâ€"Chantenay. Cauliflowerâ€"Erfurt, Snowball. Cabbage â€" Copenhagen Market, Danish Ball Head. Beansâ€"Davis White Wax, Golden Wax, Refugee, | _ The work of planning the garden to determine what vegetables and how much of each is to be grown will be influenced by one‘s individâ€" ual tastes. _ One should grow an abundance of such crops as one conâ€" sumes the most, . Secure Sced Nowâ€"But Plant Only When Soil is Ready, The backyard gardener should deâ€" cide very early which crops are to be grown and should purchase his seed as soon as possible. It must be remembered, however, that much of this seed may be wasted if it is planted too early in the season. The soil must be warm to receive the seeds, and amateur gardeners must have patience until it is certain that good growing weather is really here. It is possible in ordinary seasons to plant some vegetables in April, and yet many backyard vegetable enâ€" thusiasts will be well advised to wait until the middle of May before doing very much in the garden, ‘ Suitable Varieties, ‘ A list of varieties suitable for | gardens made by city, town, and vilâ€" I lage dwellers follows:â€" Asparagus â€"â€" Palmetto, Conovers Colossal. (4) All quickly maturing vegetâ€" ables should be planted in a portion of the garden by themselves so that they may be harvested and the ground used for other crops later (3) The fences may be decorated with vine crops which may be supâ€" ported on the fences by means of strings or lattice work. (2) All plants _ closely allied should be grown together, not in the same row, but in rows adjoining one another, (1) Tall plants will be most effecâ€" tive if placed behind low ones, not inte;mlngled with them, First of all it is essential that the vegetable garden, no matter how small, be planted according to some plan or rule. No one altempts to build a house or to set out a perenâ€" nial flower border without using some drawing or chart to go by. Why should the vegetable garden be treatâ€" ed differently? Haphazard planting will prove a failure, and in »rder to overcome this it should be rememâ€" bered in laying out the garden thatâ€" _ All backyards cannot be prepared in one year to grow vegetables of an excellent quality. Some portion of the yard, however, may be devoted to this purpose, or, if it is convenient, there are usually many vacant lots which are not too far from one‘s place of abode which possibly could be devoted to the growing of vegetâ€" ables. (By _ s. c. JOHNSTON, Vegetable Specialist, Ontario Department of 6 Agriculture, Toronto.) B1 aAt no time in many years has the ® | necessity and importance of the f| home vegetable garden been so clearâ€" § | ly shown as for this coming summer. France, our wonderful ally, has since ‘|the French Revolution been a nation ‘| of small farmers, ber people of small | means cultivating some available | land to produce a portion of their ; own household foodstuffs and to inâ€" crease the wealth of ‘the nation; Great Britain, threatened with a | shortage of foodstuffs, determined to | cultivate all available land possible |to offset this shortage ‘and we in |Canada bending every energy toward facilitating â€" these great _ nations should do all in our individual power | to do something in the hope of helpâ€" ing ourselves and assisting the comâ€" mercial vegetable growers who are seriously handicapped by the shortâ€" age of labor in the production of vegetable foodstuffs. Every city, town, and village dweller has an opâ€" portunity to help this great work, in that there are hundreds of availâ€" able plots now practically unproducâ€" tive which could be made grow vegetables and thus add to the wealth of the country. Vegetables an Important Food. Vegetables should form an importâ€" ant portion of the daily food of the average human being,for they possess qualities which we are told are essenâ€" |/ tial in the proper digestion of the heavy foods, such as meats. To help you do your part in your backyard | this column will discuss some of the bractical problems in connection 1 with vegetable growing during the l next few weeks. I First of Series of Timely Hintsâ€"Get EVERYBODY GROW EATABLES How to Plan Your Work and Work to a Plan. GET READY FOR GARDEN DOl0 O OA2 00. COTOF EOCw, vae Don'tBehToolneholnH-n-y to Put in the Seed. Some Essentials, Sartieme ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO * C. L. GRANT £ Ppiebabnpaniy :g Men‘s Overalls, g Men‘s Shirts, in t# stripe, plain, * _ _blue and black i‘ New Silks, s# Laces, Corsets, D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, "Durham &@r Mr McPhail has a telephone in his re dence in Ceylon. ds oo e oo oo ofe ofe ofe se ofe ce oge of . Ao K | ha lam 4M alla l CR RSPRCIPTCE HUUTCRRET there. or to Ceylon P. O., will be promptl attended to, Terms on application to Terms, moderate. Arrangements for sales a to dates &c., must be made at the Review Of | fl.?a. Durhn{n.l 4&" Correspondence addressed | Whumeos ( ue ut s nc _ EPE Do e\ C CFkrre sserest sasses ss $4x25 NEW PRINTS at 15¢, 17¢, 20¢ a yd. LACE CURTAINS REss u«+ + Â¥xans «4 ++« +«......75¢, 1.00 and 1.50 pair CURTAIN SCRIM at...... s+ «x«...~123%, 15¢, 17¢ and 18c yd BED COMFORTERS, 1.85 to 4.50 ea WHITE BEDSPREADS,........... larpesite,....1:,,.,0â€". ... to or THE BIG 4 The property known as McKechnie, Mills in the Town of Durham. Ready for operations at once, For partienâ€" lars apoly to G. & J. MeK arhnia aa i. Mrs A. Forde, Toronto, is a visitor at the Manse , Mr. White, Owen Jound is a visitor at Mr. 0. Ostrander.‘s Miss Urma Weltz, Mt Forest, was home for Easter holiday, Mr. J.G. Russell is succeeded at S B No 18, by Miss Mortley, Durham. Licensed Auctioneer for Co _ The R. C, 8.C. Becretary reports a meeting. Wed, 11th, at the home of president, when 23 workers were present. 18 pyjama suits were cut and taken, also 10 lb yarn to be knit, Collection $2.60. The next meeting will be held Wednesday 25th, at the home of the Seey, Miss Agnes Shand. Lmdies welcome. | Born, on Tuesday, April 3rd, to Mr and Mrs Ed. Scott a son, Mr Harry Scott is under the Dr‘s care with swollen glands, and Ladies‘ Ties . MePMAIL We are sorry to hear of the illness of Miss Flossie MeVicar, buat bhope her recovery may be speedy. Miss Mabel Beaton returned home from Torontn on Monday evening. Mr J. J. Black had a wood bee on Thursday last when a large pile of wood was eut. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs Jno McQuarrie and family ot Priceville, in the loss of a husband and father. New Spring Goods Was the snow very deep on the sideroad on Sunday night, Alf ? Mr J. P. McMillan, who attended the session of Parliament in Toronto, for the past tew months, returned home last week. Misses Katie and Sadie McMillan of Toronto, are spending a few weeks at their parontal home here. Miss Mary McMillan of that place, is also visiting at her home. ! Harry Krees of your town, visited his friend Patrick McMillan during | the Easter vacation. | 8 ug\nly to G, & J. McKec P. Telford, their solicitor Miss Belle Mclotyre of Bad Axe, Mich., is visitiog her friend, Miss Ada McMillan. ip f.. °.. F23 PC o8 rather quictiy in our burg, the reads being in poor condition for travelling. Mr Ravald MceMillan of ‘Toronte, visited over the holiday with his many friends and relatives here. We are pleased to note that Mrs J . A. McMillan, who has been ill for some time past, is convaleseing. Miss A. C. McMillan left on Monday tor Balaclava, where she will teach till midsumimrer vacation . sateen. . H. BEAN ir hare . oha 3;."9.'.!3..“" L ET ETY PMR UTEW! w‘nly tA’:G.. &'J. McKechnie or to For Sale or Rent HOPEVILLE . Grey # )L. <#o| Shingles and Lath always on w |hand at right prices. Custom ;. | Sawing promptly attended to s 6. _ The undersigned begs to announce Vfl‘ | to residents of Durham and surroundâ€" * | ing country, that he has his Planing k# Mill n.nd‘hclop fully equipped and is & _ DURKHAM * PLANING MILLS | prepared to take orders for For interior of builai u;l;;!-tn and cheaper than lath and 3-1«-. Easy to handle Catr« with a saur Easy put on Cannot fall off gaves fuel No dirt or muse COa‘l and see for yourself DUREAN Also Sole Agent and Dealer for ham and vicinity of the | delay planting fruit trees and plants | as there is nothing pays better. Send | for our iHustrated circulars of hardy | varieues which you can order direct | and get the benefit of agent‘s commisâ€" | sion. _ Our prices will be sure to ‘ inlerest you. SASH, DOORS, and all kinds * HOUSE FITTINGS Nurserymen We haye established a lasting repuâ€" tation for fair and equare dealing and are now prepared to meet existing conditions by offering our highâ€"grade trees and plants direct to customers at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Don‘t Sixty Years of Progress and 5 G. B. Dingman, Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 Full information and descriptive litâ€" ereture may be secured on application Muskoka Lakes Algonquin Park Georgian Bay Lake of Bays Temagami Kawartha Lakes Arrange to visit some of the following pointsâ€"al] beauty spots â€"close to nature. The Chase Brothers Co. Plan your Summer Vacation Now | 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. F ifty thousand men will be called up very soon unâ€" der Militia Act for home defenceâ€" who will take their places in busiâ€" ness offices and banks ? Young woâ€" men should prepare now at the NORTHERN BUS. OOLLEGE Owen Sound, Ont. Spring term opens April 10, Circular free, C, AFLEMING, Principat ZENUS CLARK NEW FIBREGBOARS bron St., nfluwg::‘m Bl':hlu. UTTISARCCE, â€" oUHCILIOP Court Notary Public C us sug e _ ECC PECaey TT HA Issuer of M Licenses, _A eral financial bluineu t.unucted.‘ DURHAM, ONT, (Lower Town ARTHUR H. JACKSON s s C i e t P HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of DentalBurgeons of Ontario Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘8 New Store W.C,. PICKERING D. D S., L Ds HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Ullvuu;, Gra Dentistry in m its Unu::.u Burgeon $â€"lia. m OrFIcE: J. P. i7 Obposite Regisuy Guine® 0M08, near RESIDENCE : Becond house sonta of Registry J. 6. HUTTON,M.D., C N. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIRESON Orrice 2â€"5 Afternoone mook 1857 â€"â€" 1917 WOMEN WAR WORKERS 3. F.GRANT D.D.s. L. o. s. Notary Public, Commissioner, CONVEYANCER. &e. wffiae as 22 2022000 ©UuSC SON; office on east sige o1 Alberi 6t. ver Jeweliry store nd oppo :-h Post Office, of Ontario, Ltd., J. P. TELFORD C. E. HORNI <G, m +6A Communioation ween ldd-andl.rm Ofice an Agent. Money to Loan, 2â€"4pm. Colborne, fOnt. at all nours, NTAR‘Q . Ry., Toronto Success in Suprem issionar 1â€"9 p. m 44