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Mother‘s unending work and devotion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed eyes and careworn expressionsâ€"she ages before her time. Any mother who is weary and languid should start taking _1 ~â€"SCOTIT‘s y8 h‘hfl Flour per ewt ........ Oatmeal per sack..... Chop per ewt........ Wanted by Customers $|0 000 on the security of revâ€" % efiue bearing business and residential properties in Hanover in amounts from $1000.00 to $3000.00 interest at 5; to 6‘ per cent. per annum for a period of five years. P‘ornav, May 31, 1917 Hogs. live, f o b..... TULMEE . . .« «lves o+ c a ces | An Wil Dats, feed..... Dats, milling.. Whert .... ...«c.....; ‘ Ti e EGEROY :.« «««« «se««c« Â¥C eW 1 List has been carsfally revised Real Estate and Conveyancing HANOVER, ONT. OF PUREST COD LIVER oL as a strengthening food and bracing tonic to add richness to her blood and build up her nerves before it is too late. Start SCOTTS today â€"its fame is worldâ€"wide. No Harmfal Drugs. * \ Durham â€" Markets. Mother‘s Troubles The Reliance Investment and Developing Company, Limited Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 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 Promptly Children‘s Hats a Specialty Kid is wh »lesaling at over $5 par lb ; sole stock 50c to 90c So where will kid shooas be this Spring? _ We have some good shoes at present prices, also rubbers &c., good valâ€" ues in Hosiery. We do not guarantee presont prices for very long as many lines are not now procurable, others are costing as much as presont ratail prices and still going higher. Cood Dowa Town Shoe Store The sooner you purchase your Spring Shoes the more money you save. Some are doing so. Shoe Prices Still Advancing Headquarters for Trunks, Valises, Suitcases, also Mitts, Gauntlets and Gloves. Repairing as usual TY & PRICEVILLE +.... LOW RETURN FARES TO@ WESTERN CANADA =a =â€" â€" O©NGE A WEEK â€" =@â€"s Convenient Service. ModernElectric Lighted Equipment HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS wWHY NOT YOU ? Oflice : next Royal Bank MAY 31 , 1917 MILLINERY MISSES TRUAX 2 50 to 3 00 75 to 80 75 to 80 2 35 to 2 35 1 15 to 1 20 39 to 39 6 00 to 6 50 15 60 J. S. McILRAITH remomemsper .( Miss Margaerite Hutton spent part M of last week visiting her aunt Miss | n Wright of this village. | We are pléaud";b see Mr Alex Stonebouse out again after baving a long siege of sickness. Miss Flora MeMillan, Mrs Mitchell and daughter Georgina of Toronto were bholiday visitors at D McMillan‘s and other relatives. Gaelic will be preached next 3unâ€" day, the 8rd June, in the Presbyterian church at 10.80 in the forencon so all that want to coms will get a move on a little earlier in the morning and at 11 30 a Miss Gay, a lady missionary, will address the congregation. Those baving both languages have the opportunity of hearing this lady‘s lecture as well as to hear a gaelic sermon so that there is a double advantage in having more langaages than simply Eoglish, Miss El/a MeKinnon spent the holi day at her bome here. Miss L. Nichols spent the week end at her home near Dandaik. Gaelic service will be beld at 10.30 on Senday morning next, owing to Miss E Gay, a returned missionary, coming to address the congregation at 11.30.a. m. Mrs Hales of Flesherton is visiting ult the homeot bersister, Mrs E. Sinâ€" clair. The Orangeville Presbytery passed a strong resqlution against patronizâ€" ing race courses during the war, Mrc. Dan McInnes c© Toronto, forâ€" merly of Bunesasan, spent a few days last week in the old neighborhood of his earlier life. The Rev. Mr. Matheson will be going to Shelburne to a meeting to arrange preparations for the Rev. Mr. Belt‘s Semi Jubilee in the near future. Mr. Bell is 15 years as pastor of the Laurell Congregation and 18, this year Moderator of the Synod. Mr. Bell‘s son taught in Priceville school some vears ago. Mrs, Marshall of Toronto but forâ€" merly of Priceville, 18 spending some ime visiting old friends in this vicinâ€" ity at present. Mr. Gorrie McTaggart returned to his work in Toronto last week. Shelburne calls the Rev. Mr PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS IM 1CB it aarm â€"â€" Ahorniey of Duntroon who i8 to be wfifi inducted on May 29:.h. The Rev, Mr Robert, when a young man, enâ€" deavored to pursuade his father and mother and family to come to Canada but they would not bear of leaving the land of the beather being of a deterâ€" mined mind. _ Robert bads them goodâ€"bye and sailed for Americs, (as it was called by the old laoder‘s) in June of year 1846, landing at his uncle‘s the late Arch. McDonald at the 7th con., T‘p,. of Vaughan. About the middle of August, 1846, being a young man of strong constitaâ€" tion, he soon became acquainted with the manner the farmei‘s performed the laborious duties then by swinging the cradle cutting the grain and the scythe cutting the bay, For a couple of years he labored in Vaughan and in the year 1818, hbe trampad from Klcinburg to the Darham Road, be and his uncle. He took up lot 40, con. 1, 8, D. R. mads the settlement duty theron and travelled down to Klienburg again in the year 1850 and marred Miss Matgaret MeLachlin. Mr. and Mrs, Neil McCannel and Mrs. McLean and daughter, Ancetta, gave brief calls on friends on the South line, Glenelg, while on their way from Swinton Park, They will soon be leaving for a trip to the West, calling on their way at Toronto and other pointe, They intend to visit friends at Oak River, Manitoba and other parts so all wish them a pleasâ€" ant jsurney and a safe return:« Rosert McDoxauo As was seen in last week‘s Review the death of the above gentleman we beg to be excused to write some more as an obituary for perhaps we can tell of the early history of the deceased better than was given from the Montâ€" pelier paper, The deceased was born in the Isle of Mull, Scotland, at the age stated about 95 years ago. The deceaged was tne second oldest son of the late Donald McDonald, tailor, or as he was known by Iis countrymen as "Dounuil Thailair," Matheson of this place is to attend. Mr. Matheson is Clerk of Psesbytery. The weather continues backward and low land is suffering from go much wet, The meadows are far beâ€" hind in appearance yet and doubtful if there will be euch an abundant crop of hay as last year. ~ Thornley of Duntroon who is to be The Red Cross will meet this week at Mrs. Thos. Nichols on Thursday at the usual time in the afternoon. Reeve McCuaig ot Glenelg had a spir to Dornoch on Saturday in his automobile. Karsted brothers are busy putting a cellar under their store. Miss Margurite Hutton, (Dr‘s daughter,) Durham, spent some time visiting with her aunts, the Misses Wright of this place. A cablegram was received that Pte. Bosly, who was reported dangerously ill in France, is improying. Pie. Bosly‘s parents live on Dagald Ferâ€" guson‘s farm on con. 19, Proton. Alex Stonebouse, who had an operâ€" ation sometime ago, 18 getting alright again. Another of Dan McLean‘s boys of this place we notice is wounded at the front but not dangerously. Arch. McKinnon, (Hugh‘s,) of the South line is still in the trenches as much a3 he is out of them and got along so far without a scratch,. Pie. Dan Mo Kinnon, Farquhar‘s son of the north line who was wounded some time ago, is getting better again and probably will have to go back to the front again. â€" Robtin Conkey who was severely wounded last fall is oot out of the Hospital yet. 1n November of the same year, Mr. McDonald experienced what the early settler had to endure for often be carried 100 pounds flour from Darham mills, now McGowan‘s, to his humble cabin, 8 miles, and other necessaries besides such as a pound of tea for there was nothing of a luxary bu gcones and tea so the appetive was alâ€" ways good. Mr, Peter F. McArthur‘s little girl had an operation for some growth in the face and is now doing fine, Mr. McDonald lived to an extraâ€" ordinary old age and it brings our thoughts to the little boy now of five years old. What changes will there be if he lives 90 years from now ? We give a back ward look and sonsidâ€" er the changes the world saw in 95 years the deceased lived iu this life. He eav from the o‘d. cert made by the early settler from two rings cut from a big elm tree and formed into a convevance (ajier drawn than the Mr. McDonald was a faitkfal mem. ber of the old kirk Pregbyterian church than at Priceville, not Durâ€" ham. His life partner was buried in the old cemetery at Priceville 88 years ago. _ He was always a kind aod faithful friend. Mr. McDonald was a good axeman. As a memorandum of him on one of the old hewed log bouses of our o!d homestead of long ago on lot 41, con. 1 N. D.R. erecied in June 1854, can be seen the workmanship of his hands, _ The corners are as firm as when built 63 years ago, VICINITY He saw 95 or probatly 96 years in This world and at last death the sure messenger saw fit to end hbis days after being apared so long in this life. Hark from the tomb a dolefal souni jumper on the tare ground, to the automobile and the fiying machine. Mine ear attend the cry Ye living men come view the ground WVhere you must shortly lie. Mr. McDonald leaves a large num ber of relatives in Glenelg, Egremontâ€" Piot on and Bentinck. Mr G. Grier, London, will address the Women‘s Institute, on Tuesday June 12th, in the afternoon at the hall on ‘"Housekeeping and Health." In the evening the public is invited to hear her speak on ‘‘*Prepareduess.‘"‘ The R. C. S C repor‘s for their meeâ€" ting on Wednesday the 23rd, ladies presont 24, Collection 2 60. _ The three quilts in the frame finished, the fourth one put in and quilted and takâ€" en home to be bound. 36 pyjamasuits expressed to the Red Cruss, Toronto, and 12 prs of socks turned in. _ Nex: meeting to be held Wednesday, June 13. Ladies welcome. The 24th May passed off quietly here. Somepeople went fishing with poor results while others contented themselves by keeping near the cheery fire. Corp A. McKinnon returned to the City, his father haying spent earlier part of week with Toronto relatives. Mr Jno Scott was in our burg Satâ€" urday with his new McLaughlin car. A Red Crcss concert will be held in the hall on Friday evening, June 8. At 8 o‘cslock a program consisting ot dialogues, recitations, solos, orchestra selections addresses and an "O Canâ€" ada" Drill will be givan. A gojd time is promised. _ Admission 25¢. Mr Stanley Smith, Toronto, yisited friends here over Sunday. Mr and Mrs Huddy of Pricevil.e, spent Sunday with Jas. D‘ingwall. Mr R Taylor and family, Dromore spent Snnday with Esplin friends. Our new Public School inspector Mr Preston called on bis new work recently . Miss Fanora Chbristie, Toronto, reâ€" returned bome Monday, the 21st. Mr Angus Dunbar of Markdale Sundayed at his home here. Mr Donald Beaton visited the week end with his sister and other Benâ€" tinck friends. Beed Potatoesâ€"Delawares, at Beggs‘ Store. We have a stock of ground feed wheat on hand that we are offering for he next few days at $140.00 per ton sacks included _ If you want feed, buy now as we have only a limited quantiâ€" ty to offer at this price. Ron Rox Cereal Mills Co. â€"A league to enforee peace exists among the Allies and is planning acâ€" tion in the meantime quietly but will, when the war ends, bave plans maâ€" tured. Visconnt Byrce presided and Archbishop <f Canrerbury, Lieut.â€" Geo. Smu z and others spoke at a mesting in Londou last week. The idea is a union of free nations for the Mr and Mrs Jas Lenahan and famâ€" ily motored trom O. Sound and spent the Sabbath at the O‘Neil homeâ€" stead. Mr and Mrs Henry Eckhardt and children spent the 24th at Mr]J. A. Beaton‘s. also Mr H. Beaton and two sisters, Misses Mabel and Elzie. miss Mortley of Darham spent the holiday and week end at her home near Durham. Dr. Oliver of Markdale visited his farm here Tuesday of this week and for a few hours made the preparation course in plauting potatoes, Cool weather is still ours following the snowfall of last week. Quite a snow storm on the 23rd May. Some of Boothville‘s sports were having a sleighride on the 28th. _ But fine weaâ€" ther is ours again. Mr Augus McLachlan of Priceyville in company with a lady friend, Sunâ€" dayed with his sisser Mrs J A Beaton. Mr Ed Sul‘ivan is the latest purâ€" chaser of a Ford car. Mr John McGrath of Holstein pasâ€" sed through our burg en route for Markdale. Parties are the order of the day. Mrs Robt W aites celebrated her birthday by having a party on the 16th May. Every body admits a splendid time. Genpn. Smatzsays: ‘"Every nation must be guaranteed some choice in its ow n Mr Jas. McArthur has improved his home by a new roof and presaume from the appearance that it is fireâ€" prouf. Mr Frances McMullen of Scotchâ€" town had the misfortune to loose a valuable young horse last week. The animal had jumped on a wire fence falling on the opposite side with its head underneath its body, breaking its neck. Miss Ethel Waites is working for Mrs Donald McCannel. Miss Annie McCannel visited at her home in Proton over Sunday last. Most of the tarmers are through seedâ€" ing and only a little barley to sow yet. Wedding bells are ringing GLENELG CENTRE BOOTHVILLE HOPEVILLE TIE DURHAM REVIEW acres of land, »djoining the corporation on Durbam Road. _ Also 25 acres, on Lambtoo St., Durbam, with buildings Also a new brick house on Siddler 8t, ! Durham, with all modern improveâ€" | ments. +__ Tuos. McCons, Proprietor, _ Haying received your yaluable paper quite frequently since we took our little trip across the duck pond and find some very interesting home news in it although it is more or less stale by the time we receive it away g(own bhare among the hills of clay in ent. Will not write you a very long letter but willâ€"tell you about our last mobiâ€" lization which was pulled off a fortâ€" night ago. Scheme G, or The Landing of the German Armada Come all you braye reservigts Mr. Editor ; That camp on England‘s shores Hear how the bold battalions Went torth into the war, It was a peaceful Saturday And eedless of the mines Headquarters were preparing The boys had left their lines When like a bow* there came a wire That filled us with afright «* Mobilize Immediately," We leave tor France toâ€"niglt. East and West and North and South, ped orderlies on wheels Swift as they bad in very truth The devil at their heels, And back to Camp the boys came flocking From every village round, Chased out by sweating red cap: Wherever they were tound, They sent the message fAjing Where‘er the wires do weave To bring the boys on courses On Countess St. in tow n of Durham adjoining C. P. R. Station. 6 rooms, good celiar and good well. Roomy stable. Overa quarter acre of garden. Will seil at a bargain to quick purchaâ€" ser. Possession given immediately, The first sitting of the Court of Reâ€" yision for the Township of Glenelg for 1017 will be held at the Towoship Hall in said Township on Friday the 8th day of June, 1917 at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon of which all persons having business thereat will please take notice and goyern themselves accordingly. The property known as McKechnie‘â€" Mills in the Town of Durbham. Ready forjoperations at once. _ For particuâ€" lars appoly to G. & J. McKechnie or to J . P. Telford, their solicitor. And fetch the boys on leave. And all the traing were crowded With soldiers hustling back ; In every Camp each Tommie crammed His kit into his pack, Then (elt so indispensable His manly bosom swell To eee his cushy bombproof job Then rudely shot to Hâ€", And all the girls were there to say Goodâ€"bye to all the boys, In all the world before thas day Was never such a noise. We sought for kit and rifle Till Q. M‘s wont insane ; We all fell in a hundred times And then fell out again. They took our names a hundred times n fifty Gifferent rolls We all got in the wrong platoons And Sergeants dammed our souls, And then when all was ready And all the farewells said We did not go t» France at all But all went back to bed. Being lot 17, Con 4, N. D. Road Glenelg, containing 50 acres more or less. Frame barn, 12 acres bush, the rest nearly all seeded down. _ Water runving both front and back. Convenâ€" ient to Church and School. For furthâ€" er particulars apply to 6â€"Roomed Cottage, good cellar, hard and soft water, splendid location, fine garden and fruit trees. Applxt;» Tenders will be received for the sale of the 37d division of lot 7, and the 1st division of lot 8. Can 1, E.G. R. Townâ€" ship Glenelg, 100 acres, more or less, up to the Ist June 1917. No teader necessarily accepted. 8 F. Morlock, and Hattie Morlock, Durham, Executors«, Estate Robert Cochrane, deceased. Parts Lots 2, on 18th and 19th Con, Proton, containing 137} acree, more or less, will sell separately or in blocks 90 acres olear of etump and stones. Well fenced, good orchard, good water For further information apply t8 A H Jackson, Durham or Leslie Watson, Dundalk. or to propriator, & D. C. FERGUSON. Terms reasonable toquick purchaser, From a 147th Boy in England. The undersigned. offers for sale, : Jouxs McAvtirr® 03 Water St. South, Kitchener, Ont House and Garden to Rent. House for Sale or Rent. Farm for Sale or Rent. Apply to Don. Beaton, Prop. Court of Revision Property For Sale Township of Glenelg For Sale or Rent U. Ramage, Review Office. May 7, Shorncliffe Cam Bt. Martin‘s Plains Kent Co. England. Farm for Sale. For J, 8. Buack, Clerk. Box 27 Durham, B‘gned "B‘ff" ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO 100 Round trip tickets to pornts in Manâ€" itoba, Saskrtchewan and Alberta, via North Bay, Cochrane and Transcontinâ€" ental Route, or via Chicago, 8St. Paul or Daluth, on sale each Tueeday until Oct. 30 inclusive, at low fares. Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to WINNIPEG on above dates, leaving Toronto 10.45 p. m., no change of cars, via Transcontinental Route. One 14 h. p. traction engine, Waterâ€" loo; one 36x48 separator, windstacker, dust collector, complete, WaterJoo; one Masseyâ€"Harris Blizzard corn cutter; one wagon and tank, nearly new. Evâ€" erything in good order. _ Apply to R, J. McGillivray, K. R, No. 2 Priceville, Return Limit, Two months exclusive of date of sale. Berth _ reservaâ€" tons and full particulars at all Grand Trunk Ticket Offices or write C. E. HORNI NG, D. P. A.. G. T. Ry., Toronto G. B. Dingman, Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 Staff and Equipment. The school is thoroughly equipped in teaching ability, in chemical and electricai suppiies ud Ottings, «c., for full Junior Leaving ano Matricâ€" ulation work. The following competent staff are in charge : THOS ALLAN, Prlnclgtl. 1st Class Certificate, Also certificate in Physical Culture. Subâ€" jects ; Sciencs, Mathematics and Spelling. MIS$J. WE[R, B. A., of Qisens University Sabjects ; Latin, Art, Literature, Composi tion, Reading, Geography, Aucient History M1S$ M. CRYDERMAN, B. A., Toronto Univ ersity, also Certificate in Physical Culture Bubjects ; Eng. Grammar, French, British & Canadian History, Composition, Writing. For interior of buildinmbrelm and cheaper than lath and pl s Easy to handle COute with a caw Kasy put on Cannot fall off gaves fuel No dirt or musse Intending Students should enter at the begin ning of the term if possible. _ Board can be on tained at reasonable rates, Durham is a neaithy and attractivetown, making it a most desirable place for residence. The record of the Bchool in past yea‘s is a Aattering one. The trustees are progressive eduâ€" cational l{ and spare no pains to see that teachers and pupils have every munuie for the proper presentation and acquisition of knowledge. FEES; _ rer month in advance JOHN SMITH, DR. 3. ?. GRANT, ‘hatrm®n Fanpretary 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 yery soon unâ€" der Mihtia 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. COLLEGE Owen Sound, Ont. Spring term opens April 10, Circular free. C, A.FLEMING, Principal Homeseekers‘ Also Sole Afint and Dealer for Durâ€" ham and vicinity of the Shingles and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended to DURHAM The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surroundâ€" ing country, that be has his Planing Mill and factory fully equipped and is prepared to take orders for SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS DURKHAM PLANING MILLS them the same chances to win proâ€" motion and success as the lad having the advantage of * WEBSTER‘S DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEW INTERNATIONAL i)fi.iouryinhishome. This new creation answers with final authorâ€" ity all kinds of "gp."‘ matter is equivalent to that The & ls-volnmo.qu:iyclopodh. 400,000 V ‘Terms. 2700 Pages. muunm Colored Plates. _ The only dictionary with the Divided Page. _ More Scholarly, Accurate, Convenient, and Authoritative than any other Engâ€" n Nx use 4 WOMEN WAR WORKERS ZENUS CLARK WNEW FIBRE BOARD handle COute with a caw it on Cannot fall off nel No dirt or muss COall and see for yourself IMWMIIMIWWIMWM FOR SALE Excursions nNTARIO DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON J. G.RUTTON,M.D., C M. @rFICE 2â€"â€"5 Afternoons Telephone Communication between Office an RBesidence at all nours. Oml: Over J. P. ‘Telford‘soffice, near ly opposite Registry Office, RESIDENCE : Becond house sontn of Registry office on east sige o1 Alvert st. $â€"11 a. Hoyo® GRADUATE Toronto Uniyersity, Gra Dentisug frull s Sniide ooo 000) $u04008 Officeâ€" ver Jeweliry store nd oppe site Post Office, W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS HONOR GRADUATE of Toronc. University, graduate of Royal Colege of DentalSurgeons of Ontario Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘B New Store Sué)wRooliâ€"Acro- from Middaugh ouse Restp®nC®. â€"First house south of Lawrence‘s Blackemith Shop. Homeseeker‘s Excursion to Western Canada at attr.ctive fares each Tuesâ€" day until October 3lst, yia Canadian Pacific, the pioneer route to the West . Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent or W. B. Howard. District Pasâ€" senger Agent, Toronto, Ont. ARTHUR H. JACKSON Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem Court Notary Public Commissioner Emba‘ming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice $ C L. GRANT $ w§e ~ «l . . . .90 e eral financial Terms, moderate. Arrang>ments for sailes a to dates &c.. must be made at the Review Of fice, Durham. ¢#" Correspondéence addressed there. or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly attended to, Terms on application to 4@° Mr McPhail has a telepbone in his re dence in Ceylon. W. H. BEAN A CHANCE FOR THOSE GOING WEST Homeseekers Excursions Via C. P. R. 3: Men‘s Overalls, x # Men‘s Shirts, in # #° « 1a; e s# stripe, plain, &# * _ blue and black # Insurance Agent. Money to Loan, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, _A gen UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director g New Silks, e Laces. Corsets, D. McPHMHAIL_+ THE BJIG 4 LACK CURTAINS B ..4.%, :s1« x4 .... ........750¢, 1,00 and 1.50 pair CURTAINSCBRINM @AK..%1«» .. .;+... :.: ...... »I23#, 15¢, 17¢ and 18¢ ya BED COMFORTERS, 1.85 to 4.50 ea WHITE BEDSPREADS,........... IRFREBIRE:L:» sirars «12xaxa »+ $2:2%§ NEW PRINTS at 15¢, 17¢, 20¢ a yd4. o oo oo ce oo oo ofe ofa io ofe ofe oge oie Member Oollege Physicians and Burgeons J. F.GRANT D.D.S. L. D.s. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. fice on Lambron 8t., opposite | Walpole‘s Stables, New Spring Goods Notary Public, Commission CONYVEYANCER. &c. DURHAN, ONT, (Lower Town and Ladies‘ Ties Full line of Catholle Robes and black and white Cap for aged people. Except Sundays J. P. TELFORD sateen. A. BELL Money D. MePHAIL, Ceylon oP to C. RAMAGE, Dur 2â€"t pm. 1â€"9 p. m