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y your Wile pox of Candy l Sunday JvClass Chocolates , regular 50: hr 34 ard. y 4.x.'\‘ m lbs 01 )6 that' ed Free sting System L Stttm "Y sling" s-",';":,',',';,;',',',',)', gas in the Ig all the we bought RCH M, term, w j) Aby?stx [t N ter “was Easter Perfume Cards and Novelties ug Store ft, Ph. B. co STORE WS 3113'. ER “ICC " ”not". low ,1 tot candy a ' ' In order- ll St“ on! men! iT 3" metry) VXDCC tyr ..- xa;mawewumwwwmmm ""Hf ERG Hear and Mill Feeds, on order ll Swing Serges, Silks, Voiles, Etc. tir:,., milroading. r {uhn A. McDonald, TopetifU, “w I home Monday)!!!" spending m d, weeks in the city. Ir,-, I. hel Watson spent the met d :a Human]. fanning Announcement . . . . , Men's. Women's and Childrens footwear W House Furnishing Talks Priceville n3 We are pleased to advise you that all is in readiness Illl'et the Spring rush. We believe business will be :hter and brisker than ever. Our prices are very rea- ‘lbIP, indeed lower in many cases than the actual T ket value. grs th ‘J _ t r was our stock so complete in order to handle the big -,t1L'N'R anticipated. Our different lines of every day : is for spring wear are very good nine. having placed . t iL-rs early. Also a full line of Flue Shoes for every TV P' Wcr of the family. All of our navy blue and black Serge: are very old values. They are exceptignally good quality. Besides we've placed " emvk a lull range of colours in Silk Poplins, Duchess mil Pailette Silks. Raw Silk, pretty Muslims and Gingham: i linls, etc. We'll be pleased to show you. lame Mr Jno. Heineken .y to our town. They In t Lhcif residumeein the house trl by the late Alexander i. Mr Melceken intends irirciiiu1E VILLAGE "Dull PRECEVELLE Mm; it held in the o. D R. on inday, latch and, weeds Owing to the l theroad, eighty dollars for Red Cross pntpoaes. wing of S. S No 7, Crush) was held at the Donald McMillan on _ No. ladie: present 1 of}: an. pillow cases, 1 towels, 3', doa dress- rc made also " pate 13 we packed. Coll‘ction In! meeting will be me ot Mrs John O'Neil by.” little Jimmie Sin. the C. P It, Agent here ammonia I: getting along H MARCH M, 1918 M rulib‘lneé'l. Minolta who was Oper- . Augean last week I. are In if!!! had the honor seeming home their Aeratt in the person cKinnon of a High. t' Mr and Mrs Faan- north of Priceville. L r has been overseas 3cm. took p.rtin‘ .guncnts was in anl i f r almost ayeat.’ ' M! h rule. 03mg; havutg . band and' " Scots putting in to welcome home .c bagpipes which vmld enjoy " well 'hed there to ex! In 11: to him. we hope, p‘pers will be kind r.vard and help us ming home Com; IS expected home) lu' restot those re-, have ttaeriticed so rciy Priceville will r dutv. a 'titvtt left for Cochin-e mug whale he will "\t new Linoleum, Oilclolh. Stair Oil or Rugs? them. Also a full and pretty dispus of Window .‘ in Mannheim Nets, Novelty Scrims, Muslina, Fm: our [Lind section is complete in every detail; inst Price Paid for Farm Produce f MCI Feeds we talked about I t, w weeil Mo u .ril'.' rm nnw. The first car is being shipped to n and th: so wishing to get their anpply immedi- H. J mil to let us know immediately. W (Lean of the 67th went he week end Lean also Dr. Me. McArthur wen in sun is engaged I. bland Centre tor {If i, i),' iG Giii 5:133 F,' Gd are being quoted wzzh approptUtttl in the, Prxcevillo p, :c Wide 10 ao I y p m and Salem warren is “In- ee Mindanao in a'. just returned mg old friends K l RSTEDT BROS. Terms of Sale t Hay and In a of 8s and under. cash; over $5. IO m . credit on approved joint notes. s per nt dis- count for cash. Mal. McMillan, D. Melina“ Horses-t horse I years old, I horse c, years old, t mare ming 4 yrs old, I sucking colt. Cattle- S cows tou due in May, one in April, lcow wuth v, 5 calves. 4 yearling heifers, I yearl g steer. I brood Sow. Implements-Peter Fl ilton binder, Peter Hamilton mower, ulky rake, I light sleigh. Deering disc arrow, t pr heavy bob aleighs. buggy) cutter, hay rack, democrat, Waggon, uttmg box, Peter Hamilton plow, set i n barrows. act spring tooth barrows. p of truck, set beam scales, double tu ip sower, not double harness, act St ie driving harness, grain cradle, grinds! e. sugar kettle, about 4 tons of hay and umerous other articles. at t o'clock. sharp. the following valua ble Stock and lmpl enta: There will be old by Public Auction at lots 22 and J, cum 2, N. D, R., Glenelg, on Wednesda April 3, l9l8 oi Farm Sltck and Implements Credit Auction Sale I Considering the condition of the .roads Friday evening, agoodly nnm Iher ventured out to encourage no ,yonng people in their play "Dower “The Grand lie-union" which was well presented in every sphere. and is a credit to the y‘mng people of car community. We hope this will not bezheinsc cilia hind as we'belicve into be a cream drutnatio educator Proceeds were almost $60 for which the It C. S. C. are very thankful. ( Mrs Jan Scott :5 Visiting " Rn. E O. Furde's, Clinton. Some syrup nuke" have tapped but the run is slowiyet. ' hint W. McEachnie of Markdnle is a visitor at A. ll Burnett's. Mr Sandy Wilson, Ind Lk Mrs, Wilson, " stated in last week', per, " away West for the anmmen Swinton Park Glee" Cl practising fora high class men: in the near future. Min L. M. sa, is our“ in " tendance for Mr Henry Frt ok, Glad to upon Mr Frock is doing nicely. Nothing diam: Mr son truly. He belie‘ never won hit lady. Mn Aldeom open: Just week with her daughter. Mrs W. McMillan of Avhmesm who in " present nude: thi doctor's can. Mr and Mn Rob: Sunday with Mr " Leod. High water " get our. Mr A. J. Path use: " Drama", Welcome home to 'ropmetor, SWINTON PARK . Porter finished his eon- HOPEVILLE ‘He trerun/d/TG heart l years old, lhorse ming 4 yrs old, I on due in May, one th li, 5 calves. 4 earl gate". Glee Club is busy ht. Lawrence spam and Mrs NeIlMo. present. diifiealt to J aseph Steven- Pte. W, J, Me. Aucttoneer , entertain- E ‘ once ago . i His gr , tary con . l there in It is on French RR _ flat shou 'e i shallow l V the taint sl drum fin i countrys lot farm l week the t f of the vi] B. 1 setting ; ‘d E ' filters thl is g beech ant l3 _ stones wi Hound th It _ and tlou g; ‘ and wooc _ in riotnu: - I that, fror i market SI g I gardens c .3 - 'shau be g y w. l grave tl I i green as j I j with tlow I it look les - ' I memories - our heart: ? g i The rev . favored b i. sent the l: i are too wi ting of all g The ur at I have unt getting th tt date. D - 5 F c g Signed A J. H. Lan J R Wood J N Boyle ' J. Gibson 1 114M '10 i The sound and lofty' idealism which valua. I carried Don into the war, remained bright f and splendidly real to the end and enab- 1 horse , led him again and again to fight off that 'old, I 'awful depression which one of his finely ty, one _ wrought nature inevitably feels in the Ives 4 i face of this war's sordid reality. incredible I desolation, tragic waste and lolly. Hie . (experience proved a notable instance of :33"; '; how the will to do and suffer and smile ' i' pr i tor what one knows is right and just, may J as PW Signed _ J. H. Landerkin. E Swift. Wm Bruce J R Wood, Eric Smith, S HOacotrs J N Boyle, E. Barnett, H. Livingstone J.Gibaon W. Rae A J. McArthur T. Lynch J. McL. Nknll DonButet The uncertainties incident to warfare have unfortunately prevented us trom getting the erclosed pictures at an earlier date. -e _ f His grave lies in one of these big mili- ftary cemeteries that one finds here and i there in the areas back of the battle zone. git is on the outskirts of a sleepy little i' French village that straggles over the , flat shoulder of a hill and nestles into the I shallow valley below. Only occasionally 'theiaintly vibrating thunder of distant _'tirurn, fire drifts across the undulating l countryside and dominates the lazy hum Iol farm and village activity. Once a 1 week the "Place" or Square in the centre tut the village, is picturesque in its market setting ;and here, when the summer sun l filters through the overhanging foliage of i beech and elms, and splashes the cobble (stones with yellow and gold, are tobe 'lound the vendors of seasonable fruits _ and tiower girls in colored head shawls and wooden sabots, and scented flowers in riotous confusion. We have arranged that, from the flower girls in the tented market square and from the patch work gardens of the cottages, chosen blooms) shall begathered and placed on Don's grave that it may he ever fresh and green as you would wish it and tragrant with flowers They may perhaps make it look less lonely and stand for the green memories that we shall always carry in, our hearts. The few of us who sign below have been favored by opportunity and must repre- sent the larger circle of Don's friends who are too widely scattered to make the get- ting of all their signatures possible. I Believe us utterly sincere in this ex- . pression of our thoughts, trusting, ay, be. !lieving, that in the full knowledge of I Don's life and death, and in the gleaming Night of that compassionate history of I Another's great sacrifice and atonement, 1alarge measure of comfort may dwell (within your bereaved heart, we extend l once again our tenderest sympathy. His boyish and gay hearted laugh, his wealth of homely sympathy, his adher- ence toa pure and noble faith, and the tinal measure of his great sacrifice,-iese we shall always remember. transcend heart-breaking fatigue, phy- sical discomfort and all the ruck and tur- moil of cruel circumstances. i' Some of those who have signed this f letter knew Don before the war ; others l were with him in the training camps of I Canada and England and for more than 1 I, year on active service in France. We I are but a few of the great number who , learned to know and appreciate him for what he was worth ; and we have all felt s; that profound sense of loss that only ' comes with the death of one whose friend- ship we cherished for the impulse it gave l to what he knew was best in .115, whose influence we respected for the confidence f l and determination it engendered in the j face of grimmest circumstance, whose sheer inspiration carried us further than we could have gone without it and whose fine spmpathy so often quieted the angry [waters oftioubt and sore despair. He I was all a comrade should be, sharing toil ( and inconvenience and danger with char- ( acteristic unselfishness and disregard of idanger. As Sergeant he was solicitions I tor the comfort aud welfare of his men 5 and only one who has been out here knows I to what extent the physical well being of It man depends on his section Sergeant. ‘He did much to inspire and keep alive _ that "camaradie" which is the very soul ‘or a military unit, I Dear Mrs McKinnon .,- .. I How powerless are we, Don's comrades 'and friends to express our sytnpathr"tor you, for all the members of his tamily, in this time of great sorrow ; and to express the fullness of our admiration for him, of our cherished friendship, of all the fond memories of our mutual pleasures and of the living traditions of his great unselfish- ness and loyalty to all things tsorthy of pure homage, while he worked and lived among us. How halting and timorous perhaps may be our words, lest they seem to lack Ethe sincerity of our emo- tttms and tail to bring some small gleam I of light to relieve your distress. -- ,_ -- _--. "' tn: IUHUWIHK letter reached the family in Toronto only last week. We don't remember ever see- ing such a unique testimony to the worth of a companion, but those who knew Donald are not 'urprised.-Ed.) (Though, dated Dec. i, the Sincerely Yours. W. F. Crowley, R. M. S. Canadian Corps, Signal Company m Comrades of the late Sergt. Don. L. McKinnon h Unique Appreciation Stocking on; France, Dec. 1, 1917 following PUBEAI. “if. 27, 1918 Hogs. live,fob..... Butter ............r.. 37 an Ezza................. 38tr inourper owt ...'p.. tr 55 to Qatmeulpernck...” T 120 The Review and Tomato Daily World for year............'......... The Renew and Daily Advertis- er tor one "Br--.....-. The Review and Toronto Daily star tor t vear....................... The Review And Toronto Dads News In oue yen.................. J. h1chleekirr, D. McPhil, Proprietcr Auctioneer Terms of Sale-Sums of 35 nd under, cash Over " IO mos cred will be given on furnishing approved i int notes 4 per cent off for cash in lieu " notes. Implements-Peter amilton binder, Peter Hamilton mower; Massey-Harris team horse rake, Fleury low, seed drill land rqller. fanning mill, turnip pulper, scuither, Frost & Wood a d drill, buggy cutter, waggon. set bah-5| Ighs, net Iron harrows, dusk. stock rack, F y rack, robe horse blankets, grindston set double harness, set single harness, hippletrees neckyokea. forks. chains an other arti. cles too numerous to mention 5 tons hay Cattle-g cows with al? at foot, 6 cows supposed in cali, 2 teen I yr old. 2 heifers 1 yr old, 3 catt rising 2 yrs old. at I o'clock sharp' the following valu. able stock. implem ts, and hay '. Horses-Mare 6 y old, horse rising 8 yrs, horse rising 4 yr , colt rising 1 year of Farm St\ck, Implements, Etc. The undersig d Auctioneer will sell by Public Auctio at lot 46, concession I, S. D. R., Glen g, on Friday, M rch 29, I918 After visiting friends in Hamilton, Grand Valley and Orangevillp they re turned to the bride's home at Bunessan where they visited in the vicinityafew days before going to their home in the West. Credit Auction Sale A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, March 6th, 1914, in Hamil- ton at the home of Rev. Mr Laney. the bride's pastor, when Miss Isalinda Ed. wards, daughter of Mr Jesse Edwards of Bunessan, was united in marriage to Mr ‘Wm. Henry Vickers of Fusilere, Sask., who has lately been discharged from the army after eighteen months service. The bride looked charming in her gown of cream serge draped with satin and she wore a regulation veil trimmed with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of carnations and maiden hair fern. The bride's sister Agnes was bridesmaid and was dressed in white embroidered voile while her brother Silas acted as grooms- man. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold brooch set with pearls. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a gold brooch, and to the groomsman a tie pin. The bride travelled inadress of grey with white satin hat and fur coat. Durham Markets. ed With the co-operation of the farmers through whose lands these waters run we hope to achieve this objective and thus have fishing and fish for all and be able to keep the beautiful trout streams of this particular section up to their former stand. ard. The object of the formation of this As- sociation is not to restrict fishing to the members of the Association, but to en- deavor to bring our fishing streams up to their former standard through restocking and seeing our fishing laws rigidly enforc- The Association passed a motion that all farmers through whose lands the streams to be stocked low, and who per- mit the use of said waters to the Associa. tion shall be honorary members of the Association. Through the Agency of Dr. Jamieson, the Association have, been offered by the Government Speckled Trout and Black Bass Fry to restock cur streams and lakes which the Association are taking advant- age ot, and will place a number of thous- and of these fry in our streams and lakes this spring. A membership fee of 81 was agreed up- on and E. Kress and S McIntyre weri appointed to solicit membership and col- lect fees. I On Monday evening. March 25th. a [ number of our citizens met in the Public Library and organized the "South Grey Fish and Game Protective Association." The object of this Association is the pro- tection and replenshing of our fine fishing streams and lakes. The following officers were elected : q President-Thar. Allan. Secretary-C. Elvige. - Treasurer-Uno. Kelly. Managing Committee-Ed. Kress, S. McIntyre, E. McClocklin, s. F. Mor10ck, l J. P. Telford. l VICKERS -EDWARDS Clubbing Rates 'iyrttesteal ....tlk5ts140 2nm3m 90 to 98 95 to 95 38m 88 555m580 37 to 37 DURHAM REVIEW 440 440 440 Beets-Crosby', Egyptian, Detroit Dark Red. Brussels trproutlt--Dalkt.'ittt. Carrots-chant-. Caulitiower-Erturt, Snowball. Cabbture--Copentaagen Market. Danish Ball Head. Celery-Paris Golden, Winter Queen. Corn-Golden Bantam Stoweil'l l Evergreen. Cucumber-White Spine, Chicago Pickling. Citron-Colorado Preserving. Lettuce-Grand Rapids, Nonptroil. Melon, Mui-Paul Rose. Melon, Water-cole', Early. Oniotts--f?.outhport Yellow Gipttei Parsttlp--Hollom Crown. Partsler--Champion Mm Curl“. Peats-0raduss, Little Havel. Potatses--irhtt Cobbler. Gm- Mountain. . Potpeirt-Atuaeer Pie. Raditut---Seartet White Tip “rub, Ne Pius Ultra, (winter) Chin In“ 'pir1tt,etttviet.orU. Vitality. Baltsitr---Stutdirktt mum. Sqtmatr--Bustt Harrow. TotnatoeF- Chub Jewgi. Ttsri-ttlar, Bi; Wall. 'ttye?rrTeuefn, _ugguu-4: l (3) The {ODCCS may be tiecorate( .. . H 260 ChristiuSt., rill” Ito with vine crops which may be support. 1 ----------------, . (i'ii,iivt'i'iis,ei.i,i,'iis, by means ot 'strings some WOMEN ilraer /g"i,'i?, 'J. s . -------- _ (4) All quickly ma-uring vege- iniace the office men who go overseas to tables should be planted in a portion fight in Fra.nce and Flanders. Th u- ot the garden by themselves so that ‘sands are gomg now; thousands will go they may be harvested and the ground llatcr on; he patriotic and beam not', to used for other crops later on. (prepare to fill their places by attending Secure Seed Now-ttut Plant Only I N0RTtfER, V y, When Soil Is Ready. I . fj’ " The backyard gardener should de- / 'td,591 'fjf2'" 1 eide very early which crops are to be , , . grown and should purchase his seed 23:" tiureiar,,S/reents admitted any " soon " possible. it must be re. . C A Fl EMING Princi al membered, however, that much of . . " b ' p this Seed may be wasted lt it ig plant- '"ree!eeseee!eeeeeeesse!eessssre-emeee. ed too early in the season. The soil must be warm to receive the seeds. FRUIT TREES and amateur gardeners must have patience until it is certain that good and Plants growing weather has come. It is pos- ' . sible in ordinary seasons to plant For 8pring Planting l some vegetables in April, ttttd yet We need no further introduction than many backyard vegetable enthusiasts the fact that we have been in the Nur. Will be well advised to wait until the acry Business SIXTYONE YEARS, middle or May before doing very and are now . d . V prepare to meet Misting much in the garden. conditions 2 ottering our high-grade Suitable Varieties. trees and p ants direct to customers " A list of varieties suitable for gar- ROCK BOTTOM PRICES , d for our illustrated circulars of dens made by city town and village Ben . . . dwellers follows: ' hardy varieties _which you can order _Aioaryurua-Palrnetto, Conover'l Colman] . Beans-Davis' White Wax, Golde- Wad, Refugee. (2) All plants closely allied should be grown together, not in the 3:11:13 row, but in rows adjoining uue another. of abode which possibly could his de- voted to the growing of vegetables. qome Essentials. First of all it is essential that the vegetable garden. no matter how small, be planted according to some plan or role. No one attempts to build a house or to Let out a peren- nial (lower border without using some drawing or chart to go by. Why should the vegetable garden be treat- od differently? Haphazard planting will prove a failure, and in order to overcome this it should be remember- ed iniaging out the garden that- fl , ‘Talf plants wih%lG,ai%ree. tive it placed behind low ones, nut lnteymlngled with them. . 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 tar from one's place in the hope of helping ourselves and assisting the commercial vegetable growers who are seriously handicap- ped by the shortage of labor in the production ot vegetable toodsstuttg. Every city, town and village dweller has an opoprtunity to help in this great work, in that there are hun- dreds of available plots now practi- cally unproductive, vhich could be made grov vegetables and thus add to the wealth of the country. Vegetables an Important Food. Vegetables should form an import- ant portion of the daily food of the average human being. tor they poa- sess qualities which we are told are essential in the proper digestion of the heavy foods, such as meats. T NO TIME in many you: has the necessity and Importance of the home vegetable garden been " clearly Ihown as for this coming summer. France. our wonderful ally, has since the French Revolution been a nation ot small farmers, her people a: small mean- cultivating some available land to produce a portion ot their own house- hold foodstuffs and to increase the wealth of the nation. Great Britain, threatened with a shortage ot food- stuffs. determined to cultivate all available land possible to offset thll shortage and we, in Canada, bending every energy toward facilitating! these great nations rhould do all ml our individual power to do something I tContributed by Ontario Department " Agriculture. Toronto.) the Essentials In Planning Garde- EVERYBODY GROW EATABLES GET READY FUR BARBER tiow to Plan Your Work and Work to a Plan. Best Varieties {0 51am. TORONTO Amending manna mould one: at "IQ than an; 9t'the wnn ll potable. Baum can he on when " ”New“... Durham II a t"!.tttt: was Inna": town. will! " I - humble mm for Issuance Thousand ol macaw In” yen- Isa antenna one. The mines. Ill-Mnem- mt‘bnulgnyl 1HE no ”:30ng m. It." on IIIIDMOIC. the taboo! 1. thoroughly .qutpttett an tuclmu cum]. In chemical and momma: cumulus-m1 Amino. ac., tor mn Junior mung nun Mum-- and” won. The lollowlul munch-h! nun no III churn . T803 ALLAN, Niacin]. Int Cl»- Certain-Mo: Alnmnmuwlvl nynlul Culture. sau- jecu; Science. Mnnemulco and spelling. 1H”. WE’R B. A.. of Que!" University Brdeczs , mun. Art.2iusrasure, ovum“ Um, Retina, eranpny. Ancient [hum] I188 M. CRYDERIAN. B A.. Toronto Univ .rMV,airocertittesu, in Punk»! ‘ulcure “was“; In. Gum-Ir. French. rum-m autumn“ autos-y. composition, Writing. Send for our illustrated circulars of hardy varieties which you can order direct and save the agent's eommiturion, of which you get the benefit. Our prices will be lure to interest you and all stock in abyolutely f1mt.ciaaa and true to name THE. CHASE BROTHERS co. of Ontario, Ltd., Nururymcn 'ihtablished 1857 Colborne, Ont, We need no further introduction than the fact that we have been in the Nur. acry Business, SIXTY-ONE YEARS, and are now prepared to meet existing conditions by otfering our high-grade treea and plants direct to customers " ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Being lot lot It and 3 of 9. Con. l, R, Bentinck, (5 miles from Durham rural route.) 100 acres, mostly cl Some hardwood bush. Convenient to Church and School. Terms mode Apply to DURHAM I',',,'?,',:',':,',,','?,'?,:';',,',,",!, HIGH SCHOOL Puihlt!.tl.R.5, Three pure bred Durham Bulls 12 to 16 mos. old. Two red. on Apply to John Eckhar R. R. t, Prio Pedigreed Durham Bull, ted Roan Fee $1 50, payable at time ol sen ce. 2nd COP., Bentinck, nra town of Durham. 42 acres. well tence , 12acrcs cultivated, halanccin hay an pasiure and water for stock. Good lace for dairyirg, to sell nvlk. Good ho so. small barn. Will sell at once. Snap or quick purchaser. Apply to T. c. CAULDWEIJ‘ The west side, Box H, Durh m. Ont tor Apples, plums, cherries; urrants etc. In Durham school district ear deed for $2500--I have been offered 0 so to that. th ill take a little less for c h, or take half cash at once. MRS M. MURDOCK, Box tb, Durham 1 mile south of Durh m, moin road, telephone. hydro handy. Pine 50 acres, 13 ploughed last of Oct., nine in alfalfa, rest in hay. An elegan farm, always kept in good condition. n er been rented 20 tons fine hay in a field Will pay for itself in a year raising a ct clover. A few cows could be kept; or amery wagon passes door: skim milk fro 10 cows with alfalfa will feed nearlyl little pigs - good run for them in ore and Sheep house large enough for 30 All kinds of houses e.reept. dwelling hou A. Good wa- Proprietor. In addition to above he proprietor ot- fers for sale his residenc on Garafraxa St. and other properties in wn. Particulars on application. The undersigned tiers for sale by ten- der, the building of he Durham Skating Rink All timber. ber and other ma- terial used in conn lion therewith, but excepting all ironwo . Purchaser to take down building at his wn expense. Ten. ders to be opened A il lst, 1918. In the above building. there s a large amount of valuable timber. whi could be utilized for farm buildings. Dated March 12th, 19 R. West halfof t No.2 Com 19. Pro ton, containing acres mare or less. 30 acrescleared an under cultivation, the remainder in ti r. Small stable, good spring, making pasture, and farm fenced. Cheap r quick buyer or easy terms to rent. ply to Jno E. Fer son. Vanguard: Sask. Cottage Lambton St, Durham.) Splendi locat n. Next W. J. Young'sl residence. A ly_to, 7 I 4, con 4, - JiF." "ir. Tifhe'rvpuu“ "’63? Iars apply DAN MCAUItrrrE,, mile south west of IfuiGm' For Sali- Farm of_200a9eq lots 3 and uni " LrlrGinueiiiG iGiiG n and TJUligt, ot known-4n Bull Calves For Sale For Saielsy Tender Bull For Service Farm To Rent Farm for Sale Muse to Rent Farm torlsate Elizabeth Wilkie,L 260 Christie St., Ton to 'HerbaAllen. R. R. No. 2, Pticeville ph A, Brown, rdock. m sale roan. iite n a red. th te 'ttoe Iain-iot- of MIMI better m chm-pot um. um m: We. “1th Out; with I'I' Buy an on Cannot Ml on one: fuel No din. or an. Alto Bole Agent mud Dealer for In.) and “canny o! the Shingles and lath always on hand at right prices. Custo- Sawing promptly attended to The 'g',t:T,tge begs to nunounco to unident- o Durham Ind surround- 'i'lir/,'g'J'/igo,'.h,lt,' "g'2i,"d1'gl"g pr-pan-d to than 'o"h'U3l,',! SASH, MOM, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTIIGS DURHAM PLANING MILLS Our New Spring Goods are Now in THE BIG. 4: Full information tram my ("and Trunk Ticket Agent. an E Horn- ing. District Pull. Agent, Toronto. Finlay Graham, Town Agent. - Telephone No. 3 Sleepiuz Cara on night twins and Parlor Cars on principal day trains. Unexcellcd Dining Car Service The Double Track Route - Mr IvalMIl ha I abalone In In: I. Bemesritt (‘evlnn __ -'-. Fermi. modern: Arnuemnn lot Inla- I ?dhtt at" ""d'Pec','at " le, ',"gliatt a. m In. ‘ poo: no. "new. or to Ceylon 9.0. will he maul, “and“ to. MWrrttsoestopttrsntimi Io Barrister, Solicitor in Sum-on Court Notary Public Communion” I) Insurance Agent. Money to L Inner of Murmurs Licenses. A; an! tiname'ust Imminen- unnuclcd. v -- v 0.7 I. " " HONOR GRADUATE of Tom University. Mute of Royal 0 mm of DeniaJLSnrgeou-a of Ontario Boom- n__ . WWF-------, ARTHUR Ir. JACKSON w. c. momma on S., Li ,, "-"e -'.-. .._w. Blimlllcl : bound Down-u a! do- an no on Ala-I a. m onus: noun HI..- I~de. 1-9... "e0tyiostuttiaattoa have" Ola " W0 him-aw Donn. Bore, GIA'DDA'I'I Toronto Dumb. (h Inn lo 00“”! De bl tlt-tta- Dam In um We. In our. . - var Iowan" can. nd Ions in I)... nan-A J. G. HUTTON.I.D.. G d murmur Puvuounl "a lumen. Ont-no 0,75%: 0'29 t. P. ytslgg. .ol _ In! HEW FIBRE BOARD BRS. JAMIESON & JAWESON orac- '-t than“). Lie-ed. Auctioneer L. Cat, '. McPHAIL- Buy eahy end avoid being disappointed " goods of all kinds ate scarce and hard to get, so buy early while the assortment lasts. bum]. our. (L685; Notary Public. Unmmiulioner. WIVEYAICJR. he. Gill and m for ”and! ‘. H. BEAN . F. GRANT D. 0,3, [to Poor" hai:; - """v..-"..'. u. "maria noon J a I HUNTERS Nu: Stan J. P. TELFORD t on bunhmu EL, Wnlmlrk N'Ah'po Ex can Bani." MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT CHICAGO D tllePOrL, Ceylon or to C. IAIAGB. Dal-hu- Money no how. Durham between yonev to Log. ONTA M0