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selected lands, close to the d on easy terms, cash, or nts. This means schools, on and market facilities. cing; the values are there. re( CH 7. i9]1 12. S Through tickets everyâ€" ‘Guide" toâ€"day; fi. rer Dept., xontg. & €&, Man. i PILLS Comfortable Trains Interesting Feasures e logical route from Eastâ€" 1¢*==s € '()ll,.zp E FARMSâ€" P 4 D BP * Zâ€"B 2~<4irr AAO M EACH to Secure from $15 1t "Â¥F EME ET <€»1i0 t steel roller, Deering moâ€" arvester, horsepower and size 14 in turnip sower, oader, waggon, democrat, #gy bobâ€"sieghs walking nutt twin plough, 21 Fleury 12 it Diamond harrow, 13 nd flat rack, stock rack, hinds of harness, 2 sugar | inch piping, blacksmith workbench and anvil, a hoes, Chatham fanning ir graincradle, stoneboat, Â¥indstonce. turnip pulper, hscales, forks â€" shovels, me bay and grain if not » HER Ihe opportnaities Our last term Auction Sale S ernmend 'G‘t’c‘): entry Dromore MING e by it â€" You opportunities ? Enter any inlormation. The ind 30¢ D. McPhail, manont rch 13, 1918 sold as the Proâ€" n and is moving nmences at 1 LETTER grain and fowl er cash. _ Over â€" given on furâ€" notes. _ 3 per nt for cash in pril, i cow due 2 feeding beif. _ 11 head young 13 breeding Oxâ€" issey cultivator k drill, Massey cCormack 10 ft Implements yrs old in loz& purpose hor yrs Belgian, 7 IOr neer has been lic auction agt s old . 1 read you ‘l:flilux '”,”?. _ Pills for the H O( \uctioneer self perfectly :cly, Jax® Perey, rin it >d sow due registered im {‘;;“!“Nd The Mission Band of the Presbyterian Church will give a concert in the Town Hall on Friday, March 15th, when a varâ€" ied program of dialogues, drills and reciâ€" tations assisted by W. W. Provan, the "Harry Lauder®" comedian of St Mary‘s VOL. XLI, NO 11 It is War Time The Saugeen Red Cross workers met at he home of Mrs Jno. Vessie.__41 ladies vere »present. 2 hospital robes and 18 owels were made and 2 prs. of socks were tarted. 2 comforters were quilted. The omflorters were donated by the Society ind are to be sent to some hospital. ~RBeâ€" ore lunch ~.as served a collection amountâ€" ng to $10.50 was taken. The next meetâ€" ng will be at Mrs Tom Ritchie‘s on Production & Thrift Mrs Mary Ki lChesl_er is seeking a divorce from her h , Thos A. King DUR HA M BRA NC H, John Kelly. | 18 A8 4| I Projace #2. Make 2l â€"â€"OPICS CWeeke" ekemeeee Custorm Sawing at ctory. â€"Kenus Clar A quantitwoft Wat ie Ford GaraÂ¥g. Mrs .\_iary’_\’i &0 Mors Hoxorsâ€"Mrs Thompson, Up r Town, was gratified recently to get ord that her son George, who already 1d the D.C M. decoration, had won e Victoria Cross for some bravery in tion last fall. The details were not rnished. â€" Congratulations iT 2x k yâ€">*~ P + _ |â€" By a special act oMhe Ontario Legisâ€" mo ILS | lature, mtroduccdԤy wW. D. Cargill, Custorm Sawing at the Sash and Door! M.P P. for South Bruce, Mildmay was ‘tory.â€"Kenus Clark | made an incorporated village last week. A quantitWpi Water piping, for sale at| Mrs. Lena Ford, an American poetess e Ford GarÂ¥e. and author of the patriotic song * Keep a. s 7 * the Home Fires Burning " was killed in Mrs Mary KinRof Chesley is SECKINC 3| I and~n Enaland alan» urkth Las snn in a Let us have the Order for Your Spring Suit I have a tailor coming to take orders on 500 Samples to select from. All orders guaranteed. Come in on the 21st and lookover March 21 the Samples and order a Suit for Easter. It will be here when you want it. G.S. Burnett Your millinery rRgeds for the coming season will reâ€" ceive our greatest cark if you will entrust the creation of your new hat to us. e have had several years successâ€" ful experience and won\Â¥ reputation for exclusive millinery and following days. ComeiMand let us show you some of the newesk\ styles . In Mrs McClocklin‘s Old Stand, Our Spring Opehings will take place Friday and Sat., March 2ist and 22nd E8T‘D 18732 S1On / STANDARD BANK & #2] 0th Your K%pring and Summer Millinery uction & Thrift s P f 4 | § # n War prmigss fhg * <. @Dméfl B z2 @ llrnfim efl ]i Qm FIGHT weo Matevials from Waste + Spend Your Money Wisely 8 e ng ce Parmers o [ s f € It MISS G. M. MaDONALD )C Cutter for ; SÂ¥ YY k WasP K | Carage. Your surplus earnings in our Savings Department earn interâ€" est at current rate. 236 oF CANADA _ HEAD OFFICE â€" TOoRronto A Hobberlin Model Hobberlin Model 301 Come and inspect the Fabâ€" rics we show at very Exclusive Agents Hobberlin Tailoring Promotep to Max aceEr.â€" Mr Arthur W. Allan, son of Principal and Mrs Allan, has been promoted to the managership of the Royal Bank branch in Montreal West. Arthur has risen rapidly in the bank‘s employ, having been accountant in Hamâ€" ilton the past three years, and is one of its most valued officials. We understand he and Mrs Allan are already taking up resiâ€" dence in Canada‘s largest city. BuustEry MarcH:.â€"A violent east storm on Saturday last intensifying toâ€" wards evening, played havoc with the railways for a day or more at the beginâ€" ning of the week. ‘The Owen Sound line was especially hard struck and several trains were cancelled. The G. T. R. got through Monday _ but regularity can scarcely be looked for. Mrs. Lena Ford, an American poetess and author of the patriotic song * Keep the Home Fires Burning " was killed in Londcn, England along with her son, in a German air raid last week. The Red Cross Society at the Armory, and the I. 0. D. E. at their rdoms, both sold refreshments to the rink patrons, alter the hockey games Friday night, the former realizing $15 and the latter over %8, T HE t of Standard Bank .â€"Apply at the Ford that meets the demands of the man who wants to be wellâ€" dressed in a conservative Made enâ€" A feature of the play was the large life size family photo album and in this "album‘"‘ were shown by the hostess, her living "relatives‘ but all bearing the posture of a photo. This feature created great merriment and the composure (or lack of it) of the various faces as they stood before the audience in the album, was something most amusing. In the second act a quilting bee was "on"‘ and at this bee everything pertainâ€" ing to the town of that time was threshâ€" ed out. _ Even in that faraway day, Women‘s Suffrage held a place, and Mrs. B. Stonehouse was its champion in a well rendered peroration Mrs. J. S. Mcliraith, President of the Institute, was the hostess of the gatherâ€" ing and carried her part in an admirable manner. â€" The role of Miss Jean Mcâ€" Gowan was exactly fitted dor her and with Mrs. J. C. Nichol made the chief humor of the evening The ladies deserve much credit for their play, especially to Miss Cryderman who was critic throughout the rehearsals. Betore the play Rev. Mr Moyer favorâ€" ed the audience with a solo of his recentâ€" ly composed poem ‘"‘Our Heroes at home." ‘The music was arranged by Miss Rita Irwin and both artists strengthened their standing musically by the rendition of this solo The music is published by the Whaley Royce Publishing Co and sells for 25¢ a copy. For this play all the trunks and garrets were weli ransacked and anything savorâ€" ing of the antique was at once adopted. So it will be readily imagined the picture these ladies of 1862 made, _ To enumerâ€" ate and describe them all would be imâ€" possible, but a few of the leading roles should be given public credit. The members of the Women‘s Institute were At Home to their friends in the Town Hall Thursday night last, neediess to say the guests were appreciative of all they saw and lmd. The Hall was comâ€" fortably filled around $53 was taken in for Red Cross work. _ Mr. W. Irwin was in the chair but his duties were not heavy as the greater part of the program was given over to a play entitled, "Durâ€" ham in 1862" and was comprised of memâ€" bers of the Institute. Miss R. Irwin contributéd a couple of instrumentals, Mrs _ Moore McFadden and Miss Winnie Blyth a solo and a recitation by Miss Ruby Blyth which captured the audience. X God Save the King closed a fine even ing. e 2674 Broke even with Mt Forest We are pleased to announce that the postal authorities have acceded to our reâ€" quest so promptly and have given us a morning C. P. R. mail. Nothing likeaskâ€" ing ! This service went into opeation this week and has only one limitation : that matter forthis mail must be in the office by 10 p.m. the night previous. Toronto and other mail matter, will go out exactly as it used to do on the aiterâ€" noon train now withdrawn. Mail for Priceville will go direct instead of round by Toronto. Thanks are due the authorâ€" ities for this new service, and if the G. T R. would only give us a night train in and afternoon train out, we would be completely bappy. _ In that case Toronto morning mail would come by C. P. R. It was Mt Forest night at the locat rink last Friday when two teams from that town played Durham, the girls winâ€" ning their game by 5â€"1, but the visitors O. H. A. team fell before the Durhams by 7â€"3. _ The visiting girls were a little too fast for the home team, the local girls lacking the size and experience. Durham secured the first goal but could not hold the lead long. _ Miss Norma Gardiner of the visitors was the best player on the ice while Miss M. Hutton showed the most inside play for Durham. | The locais from goal out were ; Mary Smith, Ottilie Limin, Marguerite Hutton, Nellie Levine, Annie McGirr, Elvie Schutz, Marguerite Keisey. Women‘s Institute Concert By C. P. R. Morning Train Another Outgoing Mail rsonâ€"In Vanguard, Sask., March 1918, to Mr. and Mrs, John E. DURHAM, THURSDAY MABRCH 14, 1918 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leacger S$.S No WMO Bentinck (Aberdcen) wi‘l hold a box s&gial in the schoolhouse on Thursday ev&ing, Marchâ€" 14th, 1917 Good programA A drawing will take place fof a bag ol N@ur and a pair of socks. Admission 25¢. jes with boxes free, ladies without 3Â¥c. Ample accomâ€" modation for ho eryone come. Mrs Bradsh Jamieson has kindly loaned her hous the Imperial Order Mrs Bradsh&w «Jamieson has kindly loaned her hou the Imperial Order Daughters of the Â¥mpire on Friday evâ€" ening, March 2 They will hold a varied entertainmienfconsisting of musiâ€" cal selections, games, Â¥ards and dancing. Refreshments also ed. , _ Everyone welcome. . Admission 2XÂ¥ . Proceeds in aid of patriotic work Mrs. Jno. . een received the sad news on Thus y=%bat her brother Neil McQueen," had" die€ at Walnut Grove, California. â€"He was about 60 years of age and unmarried. The remains are being sent home for interment near his old home in the vicinity of Creemore. â€" He has been 30 years in Cal, and had considerable property Three brothers survive him. No other details are available yet. W. W. Provan, better known as * Seotâ€" tie Prova®," a rising baritone vocalist of St Warys, is to appear in Town Hall, on 15th of March. His impersonations have earnod for him the name of the "Canadâ€" ian Harry Lauder."~ His singing numâ€" bers are high class and educative. _ Reâ€" member the date. Mr. F. Miles, section man on the G. T R. has moved from upper town to the old Rose home on Saddler st. east of Ford garage. Mr. Wm. Erwin, paperhanger, has purchased from Mr. R. MacFarlane the residence fermerly occupied by the Miles family. 3 Just fifteen years to a day from the time he accepted the pastorate of Knox Church, Walkerton, Rev. Thos. Wilson surprised and stunned his congregation by announcing his resignation from the pulâ€" pit Sunday of last week. During his pas torate, the church has made vast strides in all departments and his withdrawal is generally regretted. He has m deno plans for the future, but intends to take a rest before taking another charge. Saturday‘s storm completely blocked transportation on the" Owen Sound line within afew Rours of the onset of the blizzard _ The C_P.R. train caught at Shelburne, could not get through and the passengers were billeted at the hotel. New MiruneRâ€"Our advertising colâ€" umns this week contain the announceâ€" ment of Miss Gladys M. McDonald, who has opened up a millinery parlor in Mrs. McClocklin‘s rooms behind the Standard Bank _ Miss McDonald is a Bentinck girl who has recently conducted a sucâ€" cessful business at Wroxeter for several seasons, and now asks a liberal share ot patronage in her home locality. * Take in the spring openings on March 21 and 22. On March Ist, th>r Hydro Electric lights were started in Eimwood. ‘The majority of the buildings have the lights and 25 street lights.. There will be no more groping about in the ddrk at Elmâ€" wood â€"Post Corr. â€"__ Box 3, Durham Canada will be practically boneâ€"dry on 1st of April, by legislation promised from Ottawa. After this year no alcohol for beverage purposes will be allowed to be manufactured in Canada. For Saleâ€" Farm of 200 acres, lots 3 and 4, con 4, Glenelg." For further particuâ€" lars apply to = DAN McAULIFFE, In Saturday‘s casualt$ lists, Pte J W. Blake of Allan Park is reported wounded and Pte H. R Disney of Hanover ill Dont forget Murphy social in the Presbyterian C on Monday, March 18th. Proceeds for @atriotic purposes. Pte Allan McFarlane isexpected home from England in the near future. both light and tott," LeCpaprrodimate io it £ ‘sa i to the practice of the hens on this question, ic. . LaNjes 1 it bol% horses. y hay «Jamie: u the the Ixmpire 1 22 T Te Sincere sorrow will be felt by a large number to learn that Mrs James Watson, Normanby, has been stricken with paralâ€" ysis. While serious, there is still hope of xclegoxéery and all will rejoice/if this is reâ€" alized. Mrs. Jno. McQueen left Tuesday for Stayner to join with relatives at her old home in receiving and interring the reâ€" mains of her brother Neil being sent home from California, where he died last week. | Mr Alex. McCormack, Sault Ste Marie, arrived in town on Wednesday and will spend a couple of weeks among relatives. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Kate, returning after a three months‘ visit with her brothers at Sault Ste Marie, Minneapolis and Milwaukee. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, March 6th, at four o‘clock, at the home of Mr and Mrs Neil Clark, Aberdeen,~ when <their: eldest . daughter, Mar{ Ellen, was united in marriage to Mr Walter Middleton, of Abernethey, Sask., Rev Mr Mills officiating â€" They will shortly leave for their home in Aberâ€" nethey, Sask. _ The Review extends conâ€" gratulations. Rev. Mr. Moyer addressed the Epworth League in Mt. Forest on Monday, on " Canada‘s Century and its Missionary Opportunity." Miss Georgina Lawson has returned ?(terda fortnight‘s visit with Owen Sound riends. After spending eight months with her grandmother in Glenelg, Miss Ada Boyd left for her Wome in Leader, Sask. Mr Norman Walpole, after a successful sale, left for Owen Sound last week where he will reside, being more central for the district he covers as traveller. Mr. Lorne W. Carr, teller of the Royal Bank here, has been transferred to Grand Valley and leaves this Saturday. _ In his three months here he made many friends. Lover Soucut Rerug®.â€"A Walkerâ€" ton mistress suspecting that her domestic was clandestinely conducting a courtship in the house with a local gallant, and that the gent was secreted somewhere about the premises, instituted a search one evenâ€" ing last week, and after a fruitless hunt was about to give the thing up as a false alarm,.when she espied a gentleman‘s pipe lying on her ladyship‘s dresser _ This was the clue that led to the undoing of a Walkerton Romeo, and that caused the mistress to cast her peepers under the damsel‘s bed, with the result that a manâ€" ly form was discovered lying as flat and still as a pattern on the carpet. ‘‘That‘s a nice place for you to be," said the misâ€" tress »s she turned the light onto him Coming out from under, the nervy youth almost shocked out the landlady‘s false teeth when he pointed to his clothes, which were a mass of dust, and accused her of having neglected tor years to have underneath that bed swept. â€"Bruce Herald Times. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Keith of Pense, Sask , visited Mrs. J. W. Crawford last Thursday. f Mrs Hugh McDonald is visitng with her mother and sister Mrs. and Miss Hobâ€" kirk, Bentinck, who are both ill at present, Miss Marguerite Hutton is assisting Miss Zell Crawford at Aberdeen in preâ€" paring the program for her box social. Pevp e deceleeele de ole ole s lee ale" e d e" ol a ola ola ols Cole "d e ols d ol old o e "ole o e ols e ale elecaleeb t Conie uts dlecele ele a‘m :': Mr _ W. R. Jack, Ebordale, left this week for Elbow. Sask , and will join his brother Thomas in farming operations Mr Earl Patterson, Fordwich, visited for a few days last week with his aunt, Mrs W. H. Bean. visiting his daughter Mrs F. Runciman, this week. K K4 ?OEEXES XERKREKEEREEEEERREERRRE Uis HRIERE NIRD m% Mr Arch. Ferguson, Swinton Park, was TORONTO Brandram â€" Henderson Paints PraQ‘s Animal Regulator and Poultrx Food Paroid Roofing and Wall Board WE HAVE ADDED ilkinson‘s Ploughs and Repairs . HARDING, to our Stock. The above Lines were previously handled by Mr. F. Lenahan. Plumbing The un€ersigned offers for sale by tenâ€" der, the bÂ¥ding of the Durham Skating Rink All ber, lumber and other ma terial used im connection therewith, but excepting allif@nwork. Purchaser to take down building A his own expense. _ Tenâ€" ders to be opene§ April Ist, 1918. In the above building, t is a large amount of valuable timber, w#ich could be utilized for farm buildings. Dated March 12th, RIJS8. ______ In addition to above fke proprietor ofâ€" fers for sale his residence &n Garafraxa St and other properties in toW@in. Particulars on application. The C. . have the best Toronto es angeniena «cce e%rwce riow. ome to us for tickets or| See Lister andâ€" Fairbanks Morse phone 21. \Gasolin§k and Oil burnine Engi ad R. Macfar & Co., Town Agents. |Grinde display at the F(’:i;‘i"g lGnSnz:a We have just received our Spring stock of Gord on fine shirts and Collars for Men, which are extra good valâ€" ue at prices which cannot be duplicated owing to unsettled conditions of the market. â€" The Gordon shirt is a shirt that will fit, wash and wear to the satisfaction of all good dressers. Special price $1.%5. We have just received a large shipment of the famous Bull Dog Brand Overalls and Smocksâ€"a brand that is known all over Canada as the leading Overall for Canadâ€" ian workmen. Always loo% for the Bull Dog Trade Mark and be sure of gatting value for youe maney : the overall thats well Put together and wears like leather. _ All we ask is to give them a fair trial and compare their wearing qualities with other brands and judge for yourself which which is the best overall to buy. We also stock the G,. M.C, mechanic which is also a good overall and will give good satisfaction. s Never before have we had such a good assortm»nt of hosiery for men including cashmere, silk, cotton and Lisle. Prices ranging from 15 to 60 cts. Overalls and Smocks Store where Quality Reigns Supreme Hosiery for Men You â€" be the Judge Fine Negligee Shirts for Men or Sale By Tender atch this Space. S F. MORLOCK ph A. Brown, Proprietor Heating Pubusbec Weekiy at 81 508 vesr C RavÂ¥AGE & 30N Posum®sze mile south of Durham, main road, telQphone, hydro handy. _ Fine 50 acres, 13 ffoughed last of Oct., some in aifalfa, restin hay. _ Anelegant farm, always keptiin good condition, never been rented 20 toks fine hay in a fGield. Will pay for itself X%n a year raising sweet clover, A few cBws could be kept; creamery wagon passesÂ¥loor; skim milk from 10 cows with alfalfa Â¥will feed nearly 100 little pigs good r for them in orchard. Sheep house 1 enough for 30 _ All kinds of houses e§cept dwelling house. Good waâ€" ter Aip plums, cherries; currants etc. In Durha® school district Clear deed for $2500 â€"I h&ve been offered close to that. Will take little less for cash, or take half cash ay once. few c@ws co passesYloor; alfalfa Â¥will good ruk fo house lakge houses e%ce; ter Apples, In Durgn 3 $2500 â€"I h{y Will take half cash a MRS M. MURDOCK, Box 65, Durham It Is War PAY Farm for Sale PRODUCE saVv ?