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or your pictures ig places the even oale sle ols o ats) friends pictures i as you ages of m . NE‘S U go re pCulaCols®nle"s tion & 1vET. tore Or 7 ts LEYV UFP and up people vered «] . SCOTT‘S EMULSION Church St., The Toronto Creamery Co. We are open to buy cream for churning or table use. Write for prices. The figures of yesterday may be too low for toâ€"morrow. We furnish cans, pay charges and give prompt services, Ask any shipper. 1 Being lot 17, Con 4, N D. Road (ilenelg, containing 50 acres more or less. Frame baro, 12 acres busb. the rest nearly all seeded down. _ Water running both front and back. Convenâ€" i«nt to Church and School, â€" For furthâ€" er particulars apply to Tenders will be received for the sale of the 3rd division of lot 7, and the 1st division of lot 8, Can 1, E.G.R. Townâ€" ship Glere‘g, 100 acre:, more or less, up to the Ist June 1917. No teader recess urrly accepted. i 8 F. Morlock, and Hattie Morlock, l)nrhnn.)‘. Executors, | Headquarters for Trunks, Valises, Suitcases, also Mitts, Gauntlets and Gloves. Repairing as usual We do not guarantese present prices for very long as many lines are not now procurable, others are costing as much as present ratail pticos and still going higher. Cood Kid is wholesaling at ovar $5 por Ib ; sole stock 50c to 90c So where wilFkid shoos be this Spring? â€" We have some good shoes at present prices, also rubbers &c., good valâ€" ues in Hosiery. The undersigned. offers for sale, 100 acres of land, a«djoining the corporation on Durbam Road. _ Also 25 acres, on Lambtou St., lh:lbam. with buildings 1\lhll a maur hei. y .__c d v u. $ Also ments Jous McAvmrre 03 Water St. South, Kitchener, Ont Web ilihignin nds rp i+ c 1 Also a new brick house on Saddler St, Durham, with all modern improveâ€" m en ts TH E Dowa Town Real Estate and Conveyancing, HANOVER, ONT. The sooner you purchase your Spring Shoes the more money you save. Some are doing so. Shoe Prices Still Advancing We wish to announce Our New Spring Models are now ready for your inspection. You are welcome any day to come and see our display. All _ Orders attended to Prompt]y Children‘s Hats a Specialty The Reliance Investment and Developing Company, Limited o ,0 00000 ie in ll'v"""kaEn Public Health Service reports that more people live to the 1;22 of forty years toâ€"day, but from forty to sixty years mortality is increasing from degenerative diseases in the U.S. â€" Thousands of wellâ€"informed men and women toâ€"day are learning the true value of Tnos Astate Rub@l’ti‘}(‘);i!‘l:an', deceased FEWER PEOPLE CROWING OLDER Farm for Sale or Rent. WHY NOT YOU ? CREAM WANTED Property For Sale . McConm®, Proprietor, Box 27 Durham, of TE mwfi LIVER on _ _ € a powe enficher md str x $ to ward off th engthâ€"builder g weaknes:. Q?‘(})‘#:ctg_fldbfchch“'h“ mean PRICEVILLE MILLINERY T50 ; , _ , ~CCAdchnes that mean weakness. SCOTT‘$S helps fortify the body against grippe, pneumonia and weakening colds, through its force of medicinal nourishment. Refuse Alcoholic Extracts That DoNotContholeverOll. Scott & Bowne, Toronto. Ont, aace For MISSES TRUAX Office : enu Shoe Store J. 8. McILRAIT H MAY 10, 1917 Limited Toronto, Ont. next Royal Bank Mrs A J M Viear spent a few days last week in the cify . Rev. J. A. Matheson went to Presâ€" bytery meetivg at Orangeville on Taesday . A lady now in one ofi the leading Americans cities bas sent a very gen erous gilt to the Red Cross Spciety here, this week, this being the fourth gilt trom the same source. The Karstedt Bros are making exâ€" tensive alterations on their premises, putting in a cellar the fall length oi the building and making other imâ€" provements. The publicat large were greatly surprised and equally sorry to knoow of Dr Lane‘s decision to give up his practice in this vicinity . He kas been a very hard worker and requires to take a rest. ‘In the meantime his family is being remoyed to Port Eiâ€" gin where Mrs Lane‘s mother resides. Needless to say, he has made many friends, being public spirited and energetic in any enterprise in which be took part. Mrs Lane aiso has won ’tbe highest esteem of the citizens dauring the period of seven years that she nas resided here and she and tbel children, who have been broug ht up | bere and will be greatly missed. Dr McLean, with whom Dr Lane has associated, takes the practice here and we trust that wherever Dr Lane may be situated, he may meet with, the same measure ct success as he did here and that Dr McLean ma.v" prove a worthy successor. } Word was received here this week that Pie Harry Mclotosh, son of Mr and Mrs R McIntosh has been woundâ€" ed slightly in the head and was takâ€" en to No3 Can. Gen. Hospital in France. Wao bhope to hear of his sjeedy recovery. ’ Bert Aussem‘s m friends will be happy to know th e has sufficâ€" iently recovered from â€"!s illness of longâ€"scanding to be able to take a position in Port McNicholl as checker at the C. P. freight sheds. Preâ€" vious to leaving he was shown the goodâ€"will of the people by being pre sented with a purse and address exâ€" pressive of their sympathy and inâ€" teres: in his tature weltare. _ y _ __ °_ "7C° Gaugnoter Mrs Moon ot Owen Sound bave spent the past week visiting with friend in this vicinity. Owing to the backward condition of the weather, Arbour Day w»s not observed here till Monday of this week. Mrs Jones and ber PRICEVILLE VILLAGE daughter Mrs 16â€"1 boxes sent to boys \..... . Postage on boys‘ boxe} ... .. Prostege .... cseeky sert y lnl EXPENDITURE Paid to Durham iety .....$ 32.10 Sent Mrs McP hedr&n for yarn 20.10 Yarn bought in Durham .. . .. 18.00 Yarn bought in Tordnto, ... . . 8.130 Flanvellctte:;;.... .1.. ..;;.. 10.85 Sundries for sewing \.... ... . 3 96 Expenditure for matdrial for 1 Collections....1. ..... Collected on con. 2, N Rec‘d from Box Bociat Rece‘d from Alex} MceD Centre Red Cross Society from Nov. 191§ to end of April, 1917 Report of Bunessan and Glenelg We are glad to report Master Murâ€" ray McEachnie and Mrs Geo. Russel improving, also Miss Theima Riddell and Mrs Riddell $r and Mrs D. Scott. Miss Mary Schmidt spent the week end at her grandpareuts, New Engâ€" land gs land Mr and Mrs E. O. Forde are attendâ€" ing the Christian and Missionary Atâ€" liance Council in New York. _ This week Sunday evening service, tue 13th, will be conducted by Rev. Gra ham,. Cedarville and on the 20th by a Dominion Ailiance speaker on the Temperance question. Miss Tena Christie the city Tuesday, Mrs E. E Hockric city Tuesday on busi Miss Davina Gilkes the city Saturday. ® & ,,V'- ETD t.\l, ulJPlUp' riately sang "Will the Circle be Un« broken ?‘ _ Mrs, Ostrander of out village is a sister of deceased, Miss Tena Christie returned from W Ctk cce c & __Our sympathy is also extended to Mrand Mrs Seifried and family in the death of their daughter Mary in Guelph hospital on Thursday of last week following a critical operation which was performed the previous day. _ The funeral Sunday from her father‘s home, New England, was largely attended, Rev. E. 0. Forde officiating. _ Mrs Forde verv arpron.. _ Seeding operations have been slow because of the inclemercy of the weather. We extend to Mr A. McKinnom and family, also Mrs &. McKinnon and 2 childrien of Markham St., Toronto, sympathy in the death of Pte Ronald McKinnon in action in France, His dcath was reported last Tuesday. He is a brother of Corp. Arch, McKinnon who returned home recently from the‘ firing line wor nded. | PRICEVILLE. AND LIMITS This Monday morning the 7th May bas a promising appearance and proâ€" spects of giying the tillers of the soil ite privilige of sowing the seed, It is requested by the leaders of the country for all farmers to pot in all the crop possible for it is feared if crops fail this summer and coming harvest that there will be a famine next year, but the sower goes out in full faith that ho will be rewarded by having a good return for his labours so as to be able to supply those in want. For if all will do their share in sowing, whe Great Giv<r will not fail in doing His part. So sow the seed if it is middâ€" ling late in the season before finish ing time, _ We are very sorry to hear that Dr Lane intends to leave Priceville in the near future as he has sold his practise to Dr Meclean who is practising here for the last tew months. We underâ€" stand Dr McLean is to go to Port Eigin for some time. Many of his friends will regret the Doctor‘s re.â€" moval from this part and wishes him and partner and family all suocess} wherever they go. Nurse Mei);;dd is attending to a patient near Flesherton for the last couple of weeks. when ; Qaite a number are complaining with colds or other ailment, and scme are quarantined wo are told on account of baving mumps. Another week has passed and is still keeping cold not much serdicg done vet on account of the coldness of the weather. Last week it snowed some inches deep and drifts can be seen yet this Monday the 7:h May , Total .\.. VICINITY 3 IP T r®RCE HOPEVILLE Hockridge was in th n business. n kesk4s olsA $ 5355 ‘._z..N.D.R... 10. 10 McDonaid . returned from E. 0. Forde v_er)" arptop. 220 40 155.75 8 8.3 44 6. 27 We found many changes since a year ago in many homes in some places the good ola mothers are gone and also the fathers, and some of the middle aged have passed away during the last ‘ew months and in some bhomes the dear boy who enlisted was «rlled n action of which were Goidwin Patâ€" terson son of Mr and Mrs Patterson of the 4ih Con North, son of Mr and ‘Mrs James Morrison of Traverston, ’and Jobn, son of Mr Wm ‘Veir all’ brave boys. So all those homes beâ€" ; reft are like the women of old, they have only the garments that they wore before taking the soldiers uniâ€" form, as a reminder of the dear boys who fell defending their King and country, Many other bomes have boys away, some at the Front and aome i1u England or France all waiting to be called to duty it this cruel war, continues, | _ The oldest resident living on the |Garafraxa road is Mrs Jessman who is nearing the century mark, â€"I; 18 | said that she is the oldest person livâ€" ing of the old pioneers from Fergus to Owen Sound. It is 75 years since she and her husband settled at Dornoch or vicinity, \What hardships those old people had to endure is hardly believed by the present young generâ€" ation, for they had to carry their proâ€" visions from Fergus to the woods of that far away time. Mrs Jessman‘s memory is all gone and getting childâ€" ish so after all its not desireable to t live till the reason is gone. Mrs Moâ€" Arthur of the Glen is the oldest liv. ing on the Durham Road, she being in ber 89th year and getting quite | frail although she has all her facuities as good as ever, , in, look respectable by having corners dovetailed as smooth plane would make them, What they had to endure by way of hardships may be only as a story when told to the children and grandâ€" children by the aged fathers or mothâ€" ere, it any are stfll living. We often bhave come across memories of the past for not seldom when tramping across old forsaken fields wo come on to the ruins of ‘the old cabins of 5C or 60 or imore years ago. The roofs bave tumbled down, the walls have sunken, but the good old fashioned corners of the olden days show the ekill of the old pioneer for some of them are yet to be seen showing thet axemen of the olden times were good when they had lots of practice in fell. ing the woods and in making the bhoy. ses, which the old pioneers took pride in, look respectable br havine aa..| when the roads ;e;;â€"i; state. We have completed our thirteenth Annugal visit to the ratepayers of Glenelg, and we are at a loss how or where to begin to give a abort sketch of this good old Township where we landed when but a very email boy, over thres score years ago. Were we to attempt to follow up the happenings that transferred since that tar away date it would fill many colâ€" umne of the Review, but we will en-J dearour to confine our remarks as near as possible to the events of :ho’ present age, though some kow or anâ€", other our desire is to go away back to| those years numbered with the past and consider for a while the sturdy | old pioneers who landed first on tha | old Durham Road and Garafraza Road | PASSING OF THE PIONEERS. T8E DURHAM REVIEW GLENELG IN 1917 counverâ€" Passenger Agent, Tosouto. homes beâ€" old, they that they liers uniâ€" dear boys the natural Deat \' Elizabeth Scott, Teacher, ‘ 8. S. No. 10, GLENELG Sr. 4thâ€"U. Tucker, A. McCuaig. Jr 4châ€"F. MceDougal!, A. McEacbern, E. McLeod, J. A. McCuaig, E, Mcinnis (absent) A Mcinnis (absent). _ Jr 3r4â€" J. McDermid, A. Shortreed. _ Sr 2ndâ€" E:ton McL=an, K. McLean, M McDougâ€" ali, A. McLeod. _ Jr 214 â€"H. Mc Eachâ€" ern. Sr 1â€"P McCuaig, J. McDougal!. Primerâ€"G. McEachern, N. McKinnon, A. McKinnon. Cgens m COp t TT oE s M, M Aljoe & H Rseborougb equal, [TIâ€"EB Hargrave, H Ritchie, 1â€"M Harâ€" grave, C Roseborougb, 1 Davis, A Lawâ€" rence, Sr Prâ€"R Arnett. Jr Prâ€"B Ritchie, 0 Raseborouga. Jr Pr Aâ€"R McFadden, G Collinson, K Davis, A Arnett. , 5thâ€"E Cook. 8r4thâ€"K Edwards, K Fortb, E McClocklin,. _ Jr 4th J Peart &C0CUCook eq., M Greenwood. Sr 3rdâ€" E Cook, J Beaton, H Firth. Jr 3: daâ€" W Edwards, M Beaton, K Firth. _ 8r 2nd C Gibson. Jr 2nd Aâ€"C Greenwood M Firtb, M Haley, B partâ€"C Robson, 8r P.â€"N Haley, Iona Beaton,. â€" Jr Prâ€" I Hastie, A McClocklin, Number preâ€" sent euery day 9, W. R. Wallace, Teacher ‘ 8. 8. NO 9 GLENELG. J IVâ€"M Davis,0 Bell, A Ritchie. Sr 1IIâ€"K David, ‘G Lindsay. Jr HH_| 7 CVelnaPaiatat ty mdate k Ts .. ts 4 Jre lstâ€"M Ritchie, G Firth, a P J Mor.ison. _ Pr. â€"A Glencrose, Greenwood, D Ritchie, A forst. erage attendanca 19. Sr. 4thâ€"J Morrison. â€"8r Srdâ€"Mary Giencross, M Boyd, J Boyd. Jr. 3r4â€" E Anderson, M Anderson, BE Ritcbie. 8Sr 2adâ€"R Glencross, M Morrison, M . Anders(ul. w ureenwood, L Paylor. To NarLâ€"NP CHLzat ts avloae 2 L fine new cars April School Reports Mr and Mrs C Bosley rec;iye'i word that their son, Pte Bosley, is seriousâ€" ly i11. Messrs R. J. Porter and Howard Watson have treated themselves to ie ot _ We congratulate Misses M. Knox, Annie Knox, Elda Parslow and Charâ€" lotte Porter on their success at their recent exams. Also R. L. Campbell Mr ard Mrs W. G. Porter spent the week end with Bentinck friends. Mr Henry Frook is improving slowly . The boys‘ coon turned out to be a porcupine the other evening. l The weather of the'paat week was unfavorable for seeding operations in this place. __Mr H. Watson wishes his customâ€" ers to bear in mind that the store will be closed Thursday night at 6 p. m. Mr A. McKinnon received word of the death of his son, Pte., R. McKinâ€" non of Toronto, who was killed in action. _ We extend Sympathy to Mr McKinnon and family, _ Miss Lucy Wilson is at present at Mr W. J. Wilson‘s, Pte G. Johnson, a former boy of this locality, is another who paid the supreme sacrifice. He was a member of a Western battalion. Much sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs McKinnon in the loss of their son Ronald who was killed in action in France on April roth. potaietnniatinientiindisc tedicct Th.ess .. 21 Ptes F. Knox and W. J. Knox spent the week end at their homes here and left for Owen Sound Monday noon. Mrs Stoneman of Toronto and Mr Wilson visited at Mr R. J. Porter‘s and at Mr Martin‘s, Hanover. Miss Ruth Stewart spent the week end at her home here. Rev Mr Bowes was unable to take‘ services here on Sunday night but Mr Miller of Priceville ably took his place and conducted the service, The choir was well supported by members of Pres. Church choir who assisted in the singing, Mr Wm Ferris and Miss Eva Mrs Nixon are leaviog this Tue for their home in Oxbow, Sask. dhialie. doains Au itc the: 13 ends store, ’ How are they blotted from the things ‘ thut be ! A few, all weak and withered of their course Wait oa the verge of dark eternity Like scranded wrecks, the tide returnâ€" ing hoarse, Sweeps them from our sightâ€" ‘ Time rolle his ceaseless course,.‘"‘ ‘ (Continued next week. ) And tol:i"ou'r That danced our x-n'f;;;; This train of :hou'ght ren;fn:i:-;xl of the beautiful lines of Sir Walter Soott : x‘ > #4 Tho_nee of yore sationist with enlightened opinions as to the origin of the war and its likely results, Mrs Nichol of Con 2 E. G, K. is another good lady that has passed the four ecore by a few years and is very active for a lady of that age. NO. 5, GLENELG NO. 3. GLENELG SWINTON PARK Sadie F, McDonald marvelling boyhood leg By the Assessor A Paylor upon their Eva and Tuesday Arch Avâ€" C. E. HORNING, D. P. A.. G T. Ry., Toronto G. B. Dingman, Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 Return Lmit, Two months exclusive of date of sale. _ Fina)return limit â€" n all tickets, Dec. 3lst. _ Berth reserv>â€" tons and full particalars at all Grand Tounk Ticket Offices or write N uic s Ceatntinitndin sutntais in cb / drbn; 1 Toronto 10.45 p. m., no cbunq'e of cars, via Transcontinental Route, Homeseekers‘ NORTHERN BUs. coLcror] &A Owen Sound, Ont. | J Spring term opens April 10. _ Circuolar| free, C, A.FLEMING, Principal | o A beautiful golden Scotch Collie only ten weeks old. Very cheap, Also eggs for setting. Campines | best winter layers $2.00 per setting Black Leghorns $2 00 per setting, | Rhode Islands Red $1.00 per setting, | apply to T H Ibbutt, Holstein Ont. _/ 2U°TS CC UHC SCUPE, f ** »»+««. »12l;, 15¢, 17¢ and |8cyd There were other kinds of fertilizers a r used in our neighbourhood but they BED COMFORTERS, 1.85 to 4. 50 ea did not prove as satistactory as the | WHITE BEDSPREADS,, .... Homestead ." ; IATWE BIEC : > : ».» > @9 22 s 22 n » n $2.25 Write Michigan C urbhon Works, Deâ€" o r% troit for freeglmok an @pesticulars ‘ NEW PRINTS at 15¢, 17¢, 20¢ a yd. about their Homestead Bone Black | smm Fertilizer. | En There were other kinds of fertilizers used in our neighbourhood but they did not prove as satistactory as the Homestead ." Young women canâ€"render the country real service by preparing to take positions in Banks and Bus iness Offices and relieve young men for war service, Fifty thousand men will be called up very soon unâ€" der Miht:a Act for home defenceâ€" who will take their places in busiâ€" ness offices and banks? Young wo-l men should prepare now at the 130 BUS CORN PER ACRE ARCHIE DICK Obatham, Vat. says‘ "1 have used Homestead Bon» Black Fertilizer and can recommend it very highly. I put one ton on eleven acres for corn and although the ground was poor, from that Geld 1 realized 130 busâ€" hels to the acre. Each year I sow a piece without ferâ€" tilizer and the difference between the fertilized and the unfertilâ€"zed is sogreat each year that I am fully convinced it does not pay me to sow wheat withâ€" out fertilizer," ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO "Have been using Homestead Bone Black Fertilizers for the past ten years and can recommend them as firstâ€"clase, I believe I got enough extra straw to pay for the fertilizee and some years almost, if not fifty per cent more wheat per acre by its use, EXTRA STRAW'l;fi{S FERTILIZER H. WILSON, Thedford say:: EZRa HAIST, Crediton East, Ontaiio saye: "I teel it my duty to say a word of praise for Homestead Bone Black ferâ€" tihzer which I used last spring on a barley field and on other crops with very good results," THOS. TURNBULL, Agent, Durham WOMEN WAR WORKERS telle!, my case being chronic. I decided to ttf Gin Fiils aithough T had but listle faith in them. ‘The dose gave me reliof, lha.!hvoukuuur‘on-of mthuo pills and I find myself completely Lt have lame b oll ints, snionammmne ced cgsg ns rhe r r . * goflueo and try Gin Pills, se * ”M' ;xslodnuuuâ€"-wc. a box, or 6 boxes t $2.50. Remember our guarantes of satisfaction Or your money back. Write for a free sample to 'N-tignnl' Pr.l‘l._& Chemical Co. of He says, in part, ‘‘I suffered from Kidney trouble for several I he tried numerous remedies and nsed moegicl! Lta "Although I Had Little Faith in Them" ~That is . the, feeting of_ tundreds who . 8. Addressâ€"Naâ€"Druâ€"Co. Inc. 202 Itfi.n St., Buffalo, N.Y,. WJRD3 OF PRAISE For Excursions ‘l‘gronl; Ont. | t ie ue oo o oo ofe ie vite oo oo oge e |__ Momeseeker‘s Excursion to Western \Canada at attr.ctive fares each T aesâ€" |day until October 31st, yia Canadian | Euific. the pioneer route to the West . MR EC CRT OmERCE NT THRV NEEELY Particulars from any Canadian Pacific | Agent or W. B. Howard. District Pasâ€" senger Agent, Toronto, Ont. A CHANCE FOR THOSE GOING wWEST. Homeseekers Ex cursions Via C. P. R. Snow Roorsâ€"Across from Middaugh House REstDENCF. â€"First bouse south of Lawrence‘e Blackemwith Shop. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice W. H. BEAN UNDERTAKER and Funoral Director LACE CURTAINS at...... ++« +.......75¢, 1.00 and 1.50 pair CURTAIN SCRIM at.:.,.;,09... _ dence in Ceylon. THE BIG Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem Court llo_b_uy Public Commissioner Issuer of M ARTHUR H. JACKSON P i k 4 -‘, CC HP RP HONOR GRADUATE of Toromo. University, graduate of Royal College of DentarSnrgeons of Ontario Roome Over J & J HUNTERs New Store wW.C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS s °0 TCP "H Tele; hone Communication between OM Residence at all nours. 2o w 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"4pa. New Spring Goods Member Oollege Physicians and Burgeons FFICE: Over J. P. Telford‘s office, near O 1y opposite Registry Office. RESIDENCE : Becond house south Registry olu-nnduuunm”d-c. ot J. G. HUTTON,M.D., C M. Full line of Catholle Robes and black and white Cap for aged people. Embaiming a Speciality. OrFicE 2â€"5 Afternoons Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings . MePHAIL DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON ?r,(hol:hsu has a nh}l;o_n'o l-“hh re DURHAM, ONT. (Lower Town Notary Public, Commissioner, CONVEYANCER. â€" &e. . F.GRANT D. D.s. A. BELL J. P. TELFORD _ on Lambron St., to Walpole‘s Stables, opposi( Except Sundays D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, "Durham Agent, Money to Loan, 7â€"9 p. m t3