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s fs )vince tem vest Time all Papers letry ) ce 1 colors EuL. . * ORE t ver shown P $ the dust at thresh. it h P € ours, & â€" our 23 per Of * [ +7 Soring FootW@Oar â€"at Special Prices ) ) Mclatosh left for Detroit v morning on business. ry to report Mrs A. E. Sinclair ler the doctor‘s care at present. The Ford Saves the Hay and Oats the Horses Eat PRICEVILLE f RICEVILL! and for "anything" you are in need of, call at MeI ‘1nNETYâ€"â€"â€"A good Assortment APRIL 4, 1918 0 SMITH & SGNS, Dealers, Durha“fl loses at 6 p. m. Thursdays. T HAS been estimated that five acres of land are require? _ naintain one horse for a year, and that the same five acres wou.d produce nearly enough food for two lgeople. If 50,000 Canadian farmers each replaced one horse with a Ford, 250,000 acres would be added to the Nation‘s source of food supply and enough extra food made available to feed 100,000 people. Just think what a great service this means to the country at the present time and the benefit to the farmers from the sale of food produced on this acreage. A Ford car 2lso saves the farmer a week or more of valuable time each year, which can be used for further productive work. â€" The Ford travels three times as fast as a horse and rigoâ€"eosts less to run and keep, and is ar easior to take care of. With labor so scarce and high priced, time ‘cans money, so do not delay in getting your Ford. ons to Miss Mary Meâ€" . _A. Ivory who were city last week and MeDonald. teachâ€" g their Eister vacaâ€" mes,. the former going e latter to Darham. k MclLean came ap leave as the 67:h batâ€" to leave for overseas . E. Hockridge‘s HOPEVILLE h left tor Detroit beld on Wednesâ€" aome of Mr and innon in bover of ie McKinnon who rom France. An w«s spent in musâ€" eches after which read an address in came forward with a purse conâ€" s. _ Mr F. MeKinâ€" ‘linog reply, thankâ€" r their kindness s ther served and inging God Save ‘par.ing for wheir n »rd Katie Meâ€" lays with North k in the MecKinâ€" SPECIAL VILLAGE D, ONT. rew Hincks r Penzance, Miss Mary Ferguson of Holstein is visiting the McKinnon family, north of Priceville. Mr Sterling Whyte accompanied by his lady friend are in Priceville during the holidgys. The Saeramert of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per was held in the Presbyterian charch Easter Suanday. Quite a number were present considering the bad roads. Mr John L. MeDonald came ap from the city Friday in the King‘s aniform to visit his old home South of Priceville. His sister, Miss Janet acâ€" com, anied him Mrs Allan C. McLean visited ber Mother in Chatsworth for a tew days. Miss Chrissie McGirr of Darbam, visited her friena Miss Ursie Matheson last week. Among the Easter visitors who are bolidaying at their homes bere we notice Misses Myra McLhean, Mary Aldeoro, Margaret Tryon, Ursula Matheson, May Mair and Loaisa Watson. Mr and Mrs Neil McPbail arereâ€" newing old friends around town. Mr snd Mrs E. Watson also of Dar ham areâ€"sp:nding a few days at Wm Watson‘s. ing the week end I‘vit!;-h;; trr'i:;a Mrs A. J. MeViecar. Mr and Mrs Barker (nee Mossie Buroet‘) and ftamily are yisiting Mrs B‘s parevots, J. Barnett‘s, south of Pricevilie. Corp. Rob MeC nokey arrived homs Miss MceDonald of Torouto is spendâ€" VICINITY Well we are back from the Queen City, Toronto where we spent 7 weeks and enjoyed the outing fine and while oa duty received the best of kindness from fellow comrades there as mes sengersâ€"â€"some from the age of 20 years old to the veteran of 85 years. The youth respected the aged by takâ€" ing the bardess work to do (but none too hard ) We had the pleagure of sitting up in the Speakers‘ gallery and viewing those in authority on the main flsor of the large hall. The Hon. Speaker, D: Jamieson was always on du‘y in time, attired in his official garmsnt and on opening the sessgion with deâ€" | _ We do not know what the future ‘ may bring about concerning the eruel war but we know the past and all live | in hopes that the futare will bring joy |and peace. We beard a good sermon | on "Hope" at our Communion yesterâ€" |\day by Pastor Rev Matheson. So we hope for our dear and noble British \Empire to come out victorious before |long. _ So we hope and our expectaâ€" | tiong are that we are to be favored by | peace throughout cur land from shore to shore in the near future. We were all pleased to see Robbie Conkey in chureh at the communion yosterday. _ He armyed on Satarday night last and was for 18 mos. in the hospital but still looks well atter such a long siege from the effects of his wounds. _ HMe received his discharge, The Sacramcnt held in the Prestyâ€" terian church yesterday was fairly well attended considering the state of the roads. _ The day overhead was beautiful while under foot it was very disagreeable, Easter Sunday passed ; now this Monday morning we bhave 1st April, (generally called April fool.) How many a brave young man one year ago enjoyed the Eastertide at the old homes and on this Easter Sunday, are lying oo the batlefield whle some received a christran burial. The thoughts of fathers and mothers are on this E«ster morn centred on their dear sons who as yet as far as known, are in the trenches doing their duty in defence of our King and Country. ’Satnrday night and bis many friends are pleased te see him looking so well and feeling fairly well in health. Corp. McComkey enlisted with the 3Tih batt. at O. S wund, left for overâ€" seas in October 1916, took part in many important engagements, was wounded at the battle of the Somme‘ and bas been in an Englisgh hospital for over a year, so we are sure he is badly in need of a long earned rest. This is the third great war veteran Priceyille has bad the bonor of welâ€" coming home in the past week or so| and we are sure those brave boys{ have all done their "bit." | PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS The R.C. 8 C. will meet Trurs day, April lith at Mrs W. MsEichâ€" April showers already with our snow nearly gone. Nirs C. McLean, Dandalk is visitâ€" ivg her mother, Mrs Jno. Dezall. Miss Mary Love is bome trom Brampron over the boliday. The Misses McLean of Dandalk are visiting at Mrs Geo Christie‘s. Oats, milling........ .. As was seen in the Review some 2 weeks ago the death occurred of Mr, IJno McPhail, of 8. Glenelg, one of the old pioneers, coming there nearly 70 years ago and had attained the gosd age ol 90 years and 5 mos. _ Botn in the Isle of Mull, Scotland, Mr, Mcâ€" Phail was one of those hardy highlanâ€" ders who neyer experienced any sickâ€" ness but hbad several accridents by baving a broken foot and a broken arm. _ Mr McePhail moved to the place where he ended his days on lot 25 & 26 con 4, 8. Glenelg in ths year 1855, _ He was a staunch Presbyterâ€" ian and a strong Reformer. _ Hus life partner who was Margarct Black died some 10 years ago. _ He leaves one sonu Hugh and five daughters to mourn the geath of a dutiful father. One daughter Mre Jos Campbet!. died about s:x weeks ago, _ Mr. McPhal was buried in the new cemetery at the townline, Priceville. _ Rev. Mrâ€" Matheson, deceased‘s pastor officiated at the house and graye. The pali bearers were six of the nearest neighâ€" and Colin McMillan of Dromore was undertaker, Purgau, April 3, 1918 Togs,. live, f a b..... HHEKEK a1% ¢ x l 21 vi6 s s x » «+*_ <$L) t Qu‘te a number are taking advan tage ol the Easter holidays. Miss s L zzie and Gertie McCusig, daughters of Reeve McCuaig, are enjoying them selves at home for some time. Miss Mary Aldcorn of Toronto is at her fathers, Mr Win Aldcorn ot this place. Miss â€" of Bentinck are visiting a! her friends, the Nichol family west of this place. / Nail McPhail of Toronto, spont a few days on business here a week ago, Maple Syrup making is in order by those haying good maple bush. Those that baven‘t must do like the old Iigblander when coming to Canada, tapped all kinds hemlook, elm, beech, cedar and all kinds, but could not get any liquid so he came to the conclusâ€" ion that those r porting before he lett the Isle of Muil, Scotland, that sugar could be got from all kinds of timber in Canada, were all not telling the truth or Breagarain. A«1 was seen in last week‘s Review, a kind reception was given to Dan MeKmnon of the North Line on his arriyal bome from the battlefield where he spent six months but looks well after hb s bard treatment. Mr Jno McMeeken‘s sale on Good Friday went well. D, McePhail, auct. Mr Dugald MceCormick for the first time in his official capacity of some 50 years as elder in the Presbyterian Church was at yesterday‘s communâ€" ion unable «o officiate on account of some ailment but was in his place as usual, _ Mr and Mrg McCormick has atcended over kalf a century as faith ful and dutifal members of the Presâ€" byterian church where they walked band in hand journeying on the voyâ€" age of tife. _ Now they are beginning to feel the effects of the years gone by but all wish thema long and usefal life together far into the future, Miss Christena Cameron of Boothâ€" ville, but now of Toronto, was operaâ€" ted on in St Michaels‘ Hospital, Torâ€" onto, for growch on her cheek and was successful. Master Gordon Leith who was op erated on for appendicitis is geiting on as well as couid be expected and good hopes for is epeedy recovery are entertained. _ He is attended by Dr Sneath of Dromore and nurse Miss Campbell of Sw nton Park, daughter of Mr Donald Campbell of that place. While in Toronto we bad the pleasâ€" ure of attending Bonar Pres. Church where Dr Alex McCGillivray is pastor. Mr McGillivray served as student in the old kirk, Priceville, 42 and 43 years ago when a young man of 25 years of age. _ The large church was filled to its utmost, being Sacrament day. Mr. MceGillivray is a solid preacher though not a fast speaker. Coming back to Priceville again we thought of the old adage that there is no place like home, be it ever so humble in appearance. While in Toronto we were enterâ€" tained by many friends from this part, old friends of our youthful days and younger ones. _ Ali alike treated us kindly and we extend each and all our sincere thanks for bhospitality shown us.while there. Durbam â€"Markets. votional exercises asking that the duâ€" ties of the hour be guided by Diyine Powers. So we could not refrain from having the thought of whas a dutiful act it was to ask the Almighty‘s blessing to be accompanied by the duties of.the day. ‘ HOPEVILLE TJBE DURHAM REVIEW 20 25 31 w .. 87 On behall of triends we ask you to 95 | accept the accomparying purse. 37| Sizned in bebalf ot this locality and 38| Priceville, 80 Dmald Campbell, op Hâ€"ctor R McLean, 0n ‘Thos. Nichol, 93l H. B. McLean, a5 . P.F. MsArtbar. Forther we pray that he who do«th all things well may beal the broken hearts and give the peace *‘ that pasâ€" seth all anderstanding." Now that the Great Ruler of all things fo His wisdom spared you to return hom», we pray that He may bless you moreand more, and be vour Gaide, and Pilot, throughout the walk of life, and that when lite is ended He will say to you, «"Well donegood and taithful servant, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord ." Again, we ask of you and the famâ€" ily vou §s0 nobly represent, that at this junction, that we may be allowed to tender! you, quietly, our deepest fecliog of sywpathy, and condolence tor the fallen hero, a brother and son who »as called npon to makethe snpreme srcrifice, while battling for the rigbt and for the protection of home and country, against the bor rible and brautal spirit of P. ussianism, You were always held in high «s timation as a natural born subject of our fair Dominion, a young man, who would, in the ordinary course of events make bis mark in the world, and rise up and be a model for his tellowâ€"men. This you have attained to the maximum degree, through your recent achievements, as a soldâ€" ier ot our king and country, bravin. the danger ot modero warlare «nd fighting for a grand and noble cause, viz., that we might all still en joy that freedum, liberty. and righteousness, that bas teaded to make our Empire the banner one of the world. Hiving been aware of your being wounded, and incapacitated for serâ€" vice for some time, our greatest and most anxious expectancy was strainâ€" ed to the utmost, awaiting the advice that you have returned to nome and friends. The suspenss brought to bear on us during your beroic work tor our allied forcees, has been indesâ€" cribable, and beyond comprehension, which no mortal tongue can relate We rejoice now that this suspense is over, and we assume the atiitade which we now take ot honoring you. On the evening of March 27.h, a bundred or more neighbors. and friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs F. McKinnon to wele m« home their son D R. MeKinnon. Toc evening was spent in speaking and singing _ An address was m»de and be was presented with a full parse after which the father mede a reply . To our retarned bero, Pie Daniel R MeKinnon,â€" We your friends and associates if the immediate l cali‘y surrounding your home, are here assembled, as a small representati>n, to wel¢ome you b«ck frow the ssene of battle, and to rejoice with your parents, and sisters, on such a reunion. It is rumored that Master Willie, son of Mr John Gray fell and broke his arm. We have no other partiâ€" culars. The Saugeen river was on the ramâ€" page for a few days, the water and ice damaging a couple of bridges in the vicinity but not beyond repair if the worst 1s over Mr Thomas Binnie has contracted to furnish the Massey Harris Co. of Toronto with 25000 ft, of map‘e lumâ€" ber from his own bush, "The logs are skidded out in his field. Thomas has purchased a complete portable sawing outfi;, engine 22 horseâ€"power we undersiand. This mill will be running in the near fature. S. 8. No 7 Red Cross workers met at the home ot Mrs Joha O‘Neil on March 27 and was a real successful meeting. 21 ladies were present, the collection amounting to $2 90. Their next meeting will be held on the 10th April at the home of Mrs Geo. Mcâ€" Rae, Mr Ronald Black returned to his home in Alberta. â€" Before leaving he rented his roo acre farm on the 3rd con, to Mr E1 Sullivan of the 4th. Mrs W. H. Arrowsmith received a letter from her son Pte. W. J , in which he states his safe arrival in England _ On his arrival, quite unâ€" expected, his first hand shake was from a 147th boy, Pte L Dunsbar, who still iooks his same old self, Mrs Jas. Lenahan and children of Owen Sound: are visiting with her mother, Mrs Peter O‘Neil. Mr Philip Dunbar of Toronto and brother Frank of Guelph was home for the holiday. Schools closed on Thursday last for the Easter holidays. Teachers Miss Phyillis Ireland of the public school, No. 5, and Miss Florence McGuire of the Separate school are spending their holidays at their respective homes. Mr Eddy Burke of the 64th battery, Guelph was home on his last leave His two sisters, Misses Alice and Mary accompanied him home and reâ€" mained over the holiday, Miss Florence McGuire spent over the week end with her friend, Miss Winnie Binaie. Delightful spring weather favers the maple syrop industry. Address and Presentation GLENELG CENTRE TORONTO Joseph A. Brown, Proprietor. In addition to above the proprietor ofâ€" fers for sale his residence on Garafraxa St. and other properties in town. Particulars on application. 2nd con., Bentinck, near town of Durham. 42 acres, well fenced, 12 acres cultivated, balance in hay and pasture and water for stock. Good place for dairying, to sell mâ€"Ik. Good house. smal! barn. Will sell at once. Snap for quick purchaser. Apply to The undersigned offers for sale by tenâ€" der, the building of the Durham Skating Rink _ All timber, lumber and other ma terial used in connection therewith, but excepting allironwork. Purchaser to take down building at his own expense. Tenâ€" ders‘to be opened April 1st, 1918. In the above building, there is a large amount of valuable timber, which could be utilized for farm buildings. Dated March 12th, 1918. ____ _ Owen Sound â€" Students admitted any time. Circulars free 4 T. A. FLEMING, Principal Cottage on Lambton St, Durham. Splendid location. Next W. J. Young‘s residence. Apply to _ _ For Saleâ€"Farm of 200 acres, lots 3 and 4, con 4, Glenelg. *For further particuâ€" lars apply to DAN McAULIFFE, When the wires are broken and pigeons won‘t fly, e When shrapnel and whiz bangs are burstâ€" ing on high ; When heli‘s on the ea th and ecarth‘s in the sky, Who are the boys who will get through or die? So here‘s to all soldiers of every degree, Be they horsemen, gunners or stout inâ€" When soldiers are ready to drop with fatigue, And only an adjutant‘s brain canintrigue, A despatch to his C. O ‘s colleague, Who are the boys who can yet stay a league? _ _ fantry ; But those who appeal the most unto me, Who tackle their work with a semblance ofglee, _: .. Miss Annie Wright is spending her va cation at her home here. A party of the old timers spent an enâ€" jl(_)yable evening at Mr. R. Kinnell‘s last hursday night and though most of them complained of rheumatism and other ailâ€" ments, they forget this and danced till 3 a. m. Miss J, McDonald has returned from the Queen City Miss A. Knox and Mr A. Knox are home from Durham High School. Miss Maggie Knox spent the week end at her home here and returned to Mt. Forest this Monday Miss Ruth Stewart is home from Torâ€" onto Normal School Miss Maggie Campbell is home from Hatherton. Perhaps you know a man or woman whose life is made a torment by Rhcuâ€" matism, Backache, Sciatica, or Swollen Joints. Don‘t let it continue, for Gin Pills will surely bring that longedâ€"for relief, You don‘t haye to buy Gin Pills to try them. Write for a fâ€"ee sample. Address the National Drug & Chemmical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto; or if you live in the United States write to Naâ€"Druâ€"Co Inc., 202 Main 3%., Buflalo, N.Y. 128 Miss Jean Aldcorn is holidaying at her home here. To quote from a letter received from a prominent Consulting Engineer of New York Cityâ€"*"Your remedy I find, at 60 years of age, to give perfect relief from the Kidney and Bladder troubles incident to one of my age." away on Friday night at, the early age of about 21 years This is twice within a year that this family has been bereaved. Pte Dan McNaulty was killed in action in France last June and Pte C. McNaulty is in a hospital in England suffering with trench fever. Decpest sympathy is exâ€" tended to this family in their sore afflic As a matter of fact there is no basis for these fears, we could show a number of letters proving our contention that if GIN PILLS are taken to keep the urine normal, prevent colds settling on the kidneys or bladder, and ward of Rhenâ€" matic attacks, almost everyone can enjoy perfect health at this late period. By the time a man or woman is 60, the kidneys and bladder need a litUe help to keep them in good working order. Rheumatism and backache so often accompany the later years of lile, most people have an idea healih and vigor cannot be expected much alter the fiitieth year. AT 60 ENJOYING PERFECT HEALTIH After a month of suffering from a tumor on the liver. Mr. A. E. McNaulty passed For Sale By Tender Farm for Sale House to Rent SWINTON PARK The Runners The Runners The Runners The Runners Herb. Allen, R. R. No. 2, Priceville Box 3, Durham "Biff + Overalls £ and Jackets i Bulldog, Acma, g « Big B & Bob Long # W. H. BEAN Bm ofe e ce ie ofe ce ofe sbe ofe ofe oge sfe 'fl' to arrive this week â€" Anata Raval sls m lt PR El Th "I_ duate Royal College Deutal Surgeon ‘Dend&ylndnn vranches, * | OM :« â€" ~ver Jewellry stove nd ppo | 8‘te Post Offica Our New Spring Goods are Now in Full information trom any Grand Truok Ticket Agent, or C E Hornâ€" ing, Dis rics Pass. Agent, Toronto. Finlay Grabham, Town Agent, Telephone No. 8 THE BIG 4 t 4e £C. L. GRANT $ S‘espinz Cars on night trains and Parlor Cars on principal day trains. Unexcelled Dining Car Service Terms, moderate Arrangemeats for sales a 0 dates &c., must be made at the Review Of 4ce, Durham. «®" Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O.. will be promptly attended to, Terms on appiication to The Double Track Route W.C, PICKERING D. D 8., LDS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Roons Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Btore Barrister, Solicitor in Saprem Court Notary Public Commissioner Money to 1moan. (‘)fllce on Lamhbron St., opposite Walnole‘s Stahles RE&IDENCE : Second house sontn of Registry office on east sige or Alpert st. OFFICR HOURS 9â€"11 a, m bâ€"tp m, 7â€"9 p. us Telephone Comm unioa tio 1 between O Nce an Residence at all nours. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, A gen eral financial business transacted. O. MePMAIL #@~ Mr M~Phail has a telepbone in his re lence in Ceylon ONOR 1 fTONOR GRADUATE Torouto University, Gra ARTHUR H. JACKSON J. G. HUTTON,.M.D., orrICE 25 Afternoons Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Member Odlonul'hmmi and Surgeons ntario (JFFICE: Over J. P. Teltord‘:so%se, near Ns anmnaian dn m x P Licensed Auctioneer ftor Co. Grey J. F.GRANT D.0.s. L. 0. s. New Dry GoodS 4 Notary Public, Commissioner, CONVEYAN@R. â€" &e. DUBHAM, ONT. (Lower Town Buy early and avoid being disappointed as goods of all kinds are scarce and hard to get, so buy early while the assortment lasts. Iy J. P. TELFORD Except Sundays onposite hegistry O fice, MONTREAL TOROKTO DETROIT and CHICAGO D McPHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, "Durham Durkam between in st0CKk q3 #*