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l Keep the little Inp- Ig delights Sl box of Assumed tocotates ORE ee Vince all prices Easy to ak? pictures rt ticket. 191,t 69c bl ll m. tr Fight War Wariness l " 'N o q _ii,,itggti,11s g- 9 FOR ' ”WM " Avr- Jinn an. Dun-JD. IV. I. '" i 'al"irratstmmtqamgtgtgmatgtgmgmgtgt tesentation to Domocll Men N,tional Drug & c5085“! " of Canada, Limited. - To!“ 1,. '1'“! 1tt the Senate to com- 'ti"-,', t) attend at least 31 " Ch " Indy during a seamen my c m draw theirtademutty , The law requires them to its": for It days during a ‘rll says nothing about Bit. Trickerv of a you kind V this however. 0 " member 1 to h we attended only A , yet by taking credit tor all ' Jays of the setsiou when no- N sitting, he turned oat 3t I ot 1m in hmmtv an?! there d. The hill is withdrawn in mtime but is to come up next U. s. Attract: ”toil-CI. h. 202 Maia St., .U‘fllo. Mr. MAY 23, 1918 5 . ' cceeded When '6jiiiiiG and! mt says noun Trickery ot a this however. to have atte yet by taking Ays of the new mining. he ti t ha int-mu Mcss.rs P.J. Malone. Dan r." amt Leuck. A very inter i tue program m I” {cf Percy Uuckand I piano lives Sullivan. Attee the ,sc,rdttT an address mm Mara. which “was! the music in seeing the boys mm, but trusted that they C- m the great conflict, and '. 'ts being looked toward to " “chums each of the boys Mr J. Lister then presented " punt as a slight token of 2.: (heir IHrnoch friends. to g. m a mung way, unas- ", The evening closcdby 42c the king.-O. s. Sun. e tree St Paul's R. C. Church. 3}ch for the prtrTto" of tr gm of her sulm _ A. Vasey, John Barry, iicrt Coffey, John Mono "C, who leave this week lil defence of King and Pine o'clock the pe%gme8t 'fm. ()'Mara occupying program which was very ~‘.-tcd of vocal selections in, Messrs John Barry, w! James Lister ; violin a: i"ts:G,rfriiie"t iron: 'll . . . te.idnoteyptct I l - tire me of the I "t 'tr" .1 joy I passed the I r ."c 1 and an new I 1 l' " h "aw. ll A. ' LESSARD.” I ' .'Ae r-atest wheat I ' x . _r c,7ered. Profit \an 5 example if you i .- C',ravel, Rhelnnh e: Kidney or Bladder E 'e tier: at3oe a - 0' " of the world struggle, c mned by enormou- enthusiasm was icdm by it needs the stimulus a Gargantuan scale to e oi our (drum heart bus that we are exposed War Weariness, nedy ? What prophy- .' the fever ? In Gee. " fed on paper victories sinking peal from the >maHest provocation Mans that can effect no v: ml remedy lies in) Cm that will overcome( :xtu‘. Each taskmust 't n! the war The iii) Ctr, the economising of ') cmployer's time, must .txthnut semblance of 1 tire coffin of the kaiser. dross of the dreariest med until it is transmit- , f ad of a chivalric ad- I '. yum e. W“ In: I went to gin- "recia/Ut m I had been taiitu"e,C,',".e in the C ectt on I. 0,“.- .Mcd by "ootherd6etor. .1 n1!“ mu larger. than h m! to crush and they 's, ut. . . was recom- '. ttto cry 03-. am as {aver that that th and rob usol final my other maladies. it wUzed for centuries, of unofficial name. tic and unromantie h-washing weariness" mess," but it is pre- se. It is ttre mental at the trivial round zk are always threat- is; the depressing tae 'f routine. g a large number cl ifrou write wish mu: power 1: Power, who in- Joe BEESIN THESPBIWTIME Interesting Information [or Dulu- men Reg-Ming Success In New Treatment: for Intummatton of Udder--Lato Spring Suggestions For the Farmer. HE arrival ot spring brings up the question, "When and how shall I set my been out ot the Cellar?" to the mind: ot all tanner beekeepen. The up swer can: tor Judgment on the part ot each be0eeper.'The {actors which must take a part In forming correct Judgment are (I) the cellar, (2) the was, and (3) the sealon. ', To ensure good crops ot carrots, Illgnnm we parlor. nuns”:- tiugar beets, potatoes an" Mr A. Wright and Mr and Mrs J. (corn, the land Buoulu be well pref ll. Richardson and “may motoredw pared and been would be secured u; iLuclnow on Saturday. - 'Lue highest quallty. Under average i Ecundiuous the lnan Cobbler variety I "'1' - - Hearty potatoes) and the Green I Where Poppies Blow ':.loumaln (late potatoes) are tee-:31; l - mended tor Ontario. To Secure td if, " (result: with the palate crop, it Is ,"To the In??? afghfdauthor of In always better to plant lueurppt later l ' an ers re s. ) (iisan the 15m ot an?!“ d rhis 1't'lf §In Flanders fields the poppies blow Iplaut half your see en aye ear Jet I Between the cr 5 row on row ; iuran you have been accustomed to, in th 'll'l','d th t d land plant the other by! at the 0 er cross e ems an s usual time. The experiment mu Thetorch hasdropped from otherhands I pwve to your satisfacuonhtbe value In Canada we safely sleep or early planting. it t e potato W . . w iplanter and sprayer have not already I hiya 901’”?!er gbeen overhauled, a rainy day may . n landers e '. lbe very protitablt employed in this Butinour fieldswhen poppiesblow I work. We’ll think of crosses row on row, F --------""- I I Live Stock Reminden. . 21't warm ttrt', tey/ee!!.', od i A regular and ample supply of all qua! nea yrant ' crushing r -m - be round helpful tat pro- .Soyou may sleep 7 . Fine Weather Necessary When They Are Taken From Cellar. (Contributed by Ontnrlo Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) The ideal cellar will permit the beekeeper to keep Ills bees coutintt'd mucu longer than will an untavoraule cellar. This is desirable. A fairly dry, dark, easily regulated and venti- lined cellar wuen we tempentuie can be maintained at " degrees tthr. ls ideal. Very few Ontario lam: cellars will meet there require- ments, however, so that the weather conditions play a more prominent part in u" rimner-beeheeper's decl- anon. I A regular and ample supply of salt ‘will always be found helpful in pru- imoting the thrift ot live stock. l When pasture ls provided tor pigs imuch less concentrated food in re- .qulred. In View ot the present labor "ttorttet pasture will be partieutarlr 'much less concentrated row " re- ‘quired. ta view ot the present labor shortage pasture will be particularly a valuable this year. 3 Mares worked preview to [callus 1will perform a good deal of worn And the remit wlll be “ranger (one i than with Idle mom. 7 . -. A -= ,_ ' - n“ As a rule, the farmer-beekeeper will do well to carelully select. up- ponuue Wanner and to give the cut- uny some protecuou alter sewn: ou'.. w men the weather lurecasu cuoSeiy and when we mud sea around to we mum and east, mm a prospect (or mm on we mun-ow, stun m we swam; and move out an tt guanine. 90mm»: a'l entrances to and size at colony, gnuug such; toMttues ap- yruummmy is m. by 2m. and an mimic a LUSDAUH ox chat! " to 8 mums lulu: at than) our the broad manner. " p.03 to pad me nudes as Yvesl, espcuany m we northern dvclluus ox umunu. apt-mm] pawn-us any .5 us "its m. material ure muue tut uns pm‘pu-c, saw; 3 to q “much wanna; tuuul. Jutt BUUCu to Draw: warms, ls very mum reduced bg ”mung uuu L'vuMHL'a men-lute Duuu up mole 1uwtult.---". A. Weir, Un- ..u‘u Agrltunu.al “allege, Guelph, To Trem Mahmud l'dder of Cows. .uamuhus or mttuut1uatitut ot me than! " a tummuu (unease m cox”. " " caused " hA'csulal‘ ”MAK- .ug, expoauw to now mm udmpucn, "mun”, hIUASta‘, luugu or C.IEAC¢B “mums ummg tau-mg, cm, dint .4 many uncut “rpm-:3 without. Wcut unnn’lu ...._.,-_. ovu'stt treatment, consists in apply- .ug uced W the smack, mun-t " thrcie “a; not ”mun.“ Lu " or by long .uaunueu mm hegueuuy {Lyceum} outulutt wttu no; hm“. Pounce: mu m: awheu hf usms a [new a! now or “mus, mm no“: cut for mu ptocrutuuu m we {cans and [us- mum; " by aunts: or SU'BDS owe: me nuns and 1mm. Tne appmauun ot pomuccs ot we propnelory pre- parauou known as .uutuvuiutpsuue" sures good results. The num unoutd m: umwu (rum each quaner 4 or b [huts many and an” was: milling me uchr should be well massaged and mum-u mu: ca.uspuonsred on. name mm on cannot be reacmy ob. tamed its ttubsttttttiott by soone- grease gu‘es good resuitg.---J. H. tt.. noun-.0 Agricultural College. LUCA] "nu nun: __-_--' It pasture is allowed to get A good stun it will any more stock than it eaten we Crop ttetetr-on"rio "iiiiiatla Cone” New. PAINFUL DISEASE CURED in at; tuna-h: D; mytvmo.‘ i-c uuucl' Plant the Cmtisated Crops. rs,-.--' or more quarters and” lacunae hhuncu, uhl'vl mm; 'tue paucut become: “can: IUDSEuCJ and temper- ucaaqq. 1m: qumuy 0A we nun: or was an“ :0. In mos. awed nuns and a Lulu Bum us “ch appears “Man “A; u tiraou. au “mm, cases u on named mm: become; it the mun um.» and m 30M?“ H] w leuxuvu. In Same case: an, and ttpt,otbit1 My .LMH ox Innate ut potab- " tor three days. 'A ue he “at H100 no; part!- -u to cauce mm plo- m: In...;.umu.uou Its L .AguxmLAJ, consisa. puma“. a: cuuuw mob: “many In a “may. I man. A urasl pm;- ALE. Epsom >...L, Ya co “my: and I to 'd 01.. as m sac ox patient) quail 01 Win.» hale! u tad/8.5.3 Durham Women's Institute will present their sketch "'Prieevil1e in 1862" in Priceville tum, Friday, May 319:, under Red Cross aunpiceu. Don't man it. Fine growing weather but no ruin of any mount although we had thunder on Sundny evening. The woods no beginning to show the tffcesta of the warmth ot the put week by getting covered with their summer garment. The black flies and mosquitoe are making " im- preuion on both man and bent wherever they put their sharp sting, The warm days are hard on men and beast who are tillintr the soil. Wm. Stewart and J. R. Mcthy ' were In Toronto last. week to report Jur drvy and Wm. Stewart has 30 ‘days while J. R. Manully has to re- port at Niagara in mo weeks. Wm, iii“ and E. Fowler go to report this gMonduy." .. _ . . . Seeding in tresttiie pretty" 'well done with the most ot lumen but quite a 10:10 do yet with a good mnny. The grain has grown Licelv es- pecially where it was sown only. Fall wheat is no good, only perches nronnd the lenee corners and where the frost didn’t get st itso severe. Spring when lwks well so far. Some newly sown meadows ere had. U. sweeten by the severity olthe wmter. Some have planted “gel: pgtstocl and some have not put In their gar den tsttdf yet. Quite a number of our young boy a left tor tuining during the last coup- le oi weeks. We hear from our boy often and he is in the trenches in France and all be has to any is that we muv know what kind at lite it is to be there. Quite a number attended the pres- amnion given to Dnncm Cameron of Bmtbville trom this stde and the sum ot $355 ot apnrse given to him. We expect some from thutpart will give the proceedings of the meeting. Reeve A. Mchaig ot Glenelc tit. tended thettreatgatherintt “Datum last week bu: all might u well have stayed at home as by all appearance no hearing Was given to them. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon who spent the last tew weeks at Duncan Me. Donald’s and visiting friends at Tor. onto and elsewhere, " some time. intend to leave tor their home again this week. Mr and Mrs Shannon’s many friends here wish them a safe journey on their vuy homeward to California via Calgary and other parts on their way. Mr. and Mrs. Shnnnon are blessed with an thund- nnce ot the nttteeifttiit, ot this lite and Are entitled to take the pleasure oi visiting the different parts of the province and mi ying the outing earned by them. Mrs Davies, (Maggie McDonald) will be staying an the old home tor a couple at months at her lather's, Duncan deDonalti'a, 'eh" is still not in the best of Health bum some bet- ter than he was some time ago. The Red Cross ladies are always attending to their meetings regularly. We saw Joseph Campbell who is home from Owen Sound hospital where he spent over a month tor treatment for one of his eyes. He is some better but not Very good let, Mr D. Ferguson got slightly irjur- ed by a kick from a horse on Bed. nesday last hat is improving. and on Friday Mrs Ferttrtirun had the mister- tune to tall and break her thigh. She had only been our. at bed a few days being laid up with rheumatism. Dir-Neil had the misfortune to lose a valuable mare on Sunday morning. Hugh is seen going numb regular ? Wedding bells are ringing. Mr Wm. Stewart goes home now Via the 14.h. Mr and Mrs John MeMardo of Brampton are visiting in this com- mnmty. 7 - Daylight saving is running smooth here. Some of tbs kids have to go to bed tbmugh an open window to save light. in the parlor. While poppies grow In Flanders fields. Iaheaven's fields the poppies blow, Bat not 'twixt crosses, row on row, Tne angels ever pluck them there, And little children. pure and fair, o children sweet. o ang,els bright. Keep our dear boys in mlms of light Till we win home PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS PRIGEVILLE (ha,',', SWINTON PARK Where poppies grow In heaven's tieldg. ANON. Mr and Mr: J. C. Ferguson ot Owen Sound motored down In: Friday to spend a duy with In; Ferguson’s father, Mr Neil MaeGillivtny. Keep the night of 24th of May in mind 3nd attend the box moi-Int Glenelg Township Hall. Proceeds tor Red Cross purposes. Megan Jae. P. And John MacGil- hvray caught I fine wing of trout Saturday hat. . Bane-om Red Cross Sewing Circle not " the home of Mrs J Am War, 4th con. on Wednesday last. when a busy nod plenum utternoon III em. . Everybody man be "tiAUd with the weather now. IN ideal growing Weather. Miss Ruth McGillivray M Toronto is visiting " her home here over the holiday. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs George Colliuaon whose infant daughter died Sunday last. Visitors from East Linton, Sarawak gpent Sunday " Mr Jns. McGillivray ‘a r. " N usnonuu In memory of our dear mother Robina Robertson who passed away at Priceville, May 19th. 1914. The Muskoka Lakes, Point au Daril and Georgian Bay Resorts ', French and Pickerel Rivers : Rideau Lakes ; Severn River ; Lake Masinaw District and Kwar- the are conveniently reached via the Can- adian Pacific Railway. Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents or W. B. Howard. An Ottawa despatch says '. Detailed re- gulations governing the man and woman power registration to be taken on a day before the end of June, to be fired, make provision for the places of registration be- ing open from 7 o'clock in the morning until 10 p. m. Owing to the number ot individual questions which each will have to answer the process of registration will be considerably slower thon that of voting at an election. As the number oi persons to register will greatly exceed the number of voters, a large staff oi Deputy Regis- trars will have to be provided to complete the registration in we day. As already explained, however. provision is made for the subsequent -registration of persons who, on account of sickness or for other reasons, are unable to register on the reg. mar day. These persons will be able to obtain registration cards from postmasters and to send them to the Central Registrar, who will be located at Ottawa. The re- gistrationot the Yukon will not take placemthenmeday astherestofCan- Ma, but on u wheeqmnt date tobe fixed tttr the Wt. _ Be wise in time and if you are cultivat- ing potatoes send to the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ot- tawa, for Bulletin No 90. This bulletin, which is a popular edition of a more ambituous work, prepared by the Domin. ion Horticulturist, is calculated to prove an invaluable aid to the potato grower, whether amateur or professional. whether cultivating field or vacant lots. It tells how to prepare the soil, how to fertilize, how to select good seed, how to plant, how to tend the plant, how to prevent the ravages of insect pests and fungus disease, how to spray. how to dig, and how to store. A list of the varieties best suited to different districts in every province is also given. Some towns have just discovered that weather reports and "probabilities" are available at the Bell Telephone offices throughout the country. Owen Sound has been favored with this service tor about two years and the farmers, particu- larly, have made good use of this servjce. -Sun, Vegetable Gardgning The Dominion Department of Agricul- ture has just issued for free circulation, and which can be had on postage free ap" plication to the Publications Branch, Ottawa, a twelve-page circular, written by the Dominion Horticulturist, entitled "Vegetable Gardening at Home and on vacant Lots," and intended as a guide to cultivators of such lots, It tells how to prepare the soil and how to plan the gard- en, having regard to the location ; suggests arrangement fora small garden, quotes examples of what was done with vacant lots last year ; lists and describes the best varieties of vegetables, and pays special attention to the protection of the grow- ing plants from insect pest and disease. Simply address, Publication Branch, Agri- culture, Ottawa, asking for Circular No. ll. Registration Booths to Open For Long Hours Summer Resorts in Ontario "probs" From Telephone Co. SAUGEEN VALLEY Gone but not forgotten Potato Cultivation TEE DURHAM REVIEW For Home Folks The Family "Upon and after Ist day of June every male person who is not on active service in any of his Majesty's forces. and who apparently may be, or is reasonably sus- pected to be, within the description of Class l, shall have w'th him upon his person at all times. or in or' upon any building or premises where he at any tiine is" begins the order in Council wh‘ch specifies the papers which must be car- ried to avoid arrest as a military absentee or deserter. , .. Failure to carry the papers is declared by the order to be prima facie evidence that the person is a deserter. and in ad- dition is liable upon summary conviction to a fine not exceeding fifty dollars or imprisonment Yor a term not exceeding one month and in addition may be taken forthwith and compelled to serve in the Canadian forces. The papers which must be carried vary according to the individual's claim to exemption. If exemption is claimed be- cause the individual is over 35 years, his _ birth certificate must be carried. If on _ account of being married, his marriage certificate and if for any .other reason, such as being an alien or having served evidence of these claims, must be pro- duced in the form of certificates from a consul or discharge from the army. Where certificates cannot be obtained, a declaration of two reputable citizens who are familiar with the facts may be car- ried but the signing ot such a declaration which may be misleading or false is sub- ject to a penalty of $500 or six months' imprisonment. Failure to Produce Evidence when chulenged mum Immediate mum The government seems to think so, Pro- ( duction Associations are busy along the I same line, and there isn't a doubt but the 1 average farmer smiles as he reads much of l it, and is inclined tothink that the writers are too often arm-chair men akin to the man who advised farmers in view of the scarcity of honey to keep a bee ! We don't know the author of these lines, but pro- bably it was a farmer : There isin our town, sad to tell, A merchant who doesn't know how to sell, A printer who doesn't know how to spell, An odd jobs man with never a job, A cobbler who doesn't know how to cob, A miller who doesn't know how to mill, A butcher who doesn't know how to kill, A lawyer who doesn't know how to law, A sawyer who doesn't know how to saw, l A preacher who doesn't know how to Be sure also that the house, is free Irom I mites. To get rid of them. clean out thel l house and thoroughly sweep, not forget- I g ting the windows, walls and ceiling. When , I. this is all swept out clean, use a garden I how or a stiff brush and hot water See I that everything in the cracks and crevices is washed out. After this is done allow the house to dry for awhile and if every- I i thing then appears to be clean. use a good i disinfectant and be sure that the solution , is forced by the spray or brush right into I the cracks and crevicee. It the mites are l, bad, use boiling hot water followed by Imioilandlliquidlicekiflerorflcepliut and beaurethat this goes into the cracks land devices. - On May Sth Sir Albert Stanley, Presid- ent of the Board of Trade announced in the British House of Commons the decis- ion or the Government to place great restrictions on travel in London, England and vicinity, which later will be extended throughout the country. Passenger train service, he said would be reduced by forty per cent and it will be necessary for every- one to show his probosed trip has an ade. quate reason. preach, A teacher who doesn't know how to teach And since none of these are busy men You will find them again and again Ever anon and a few times more, Around the stove in Bob Kerr's store, Each talking freely and through his hat, Doing the one thing they are expert at, "Giving advice to the farmers." The issue of season tickets will be great- ly restricted This will effect a large number of aliens who have moved to places outside of London, owing to the air raids, and travel back and forth each day. In Canada the C. P. R. with a view to economizing train service and thereby assisting in ths most vigorous war effect, has been obliged to considerably reduce the number of passenger trains. also. If more than one batch is being taken off, clean out and disinfect the nest after each hatch and put in new ad and fresh litter. Dust the hen with insect powder before putting her in the nest and again a day or two before leaving the nests with the chickens. It is a good plan to put into the dustbath a little dry sul- phur or ground tobacco. During the hatching season the poultry house and particularly the nest should be kept clean. Clean water and a supply of whole grain should be accessible to the sitters and a dust bath should be provided Important hints in Hatching Chickens Canadian Travel Restrictions Do Farmers Need Advice ? Papers Which Exempt Tendon will be received by the under- signed up to June lat. 1918, for the wash- ing and painting of walls and ceiling of schoolhouse of S. S. No. T, Prqton. Signed J. A. Martin, -e Sec.-Treas.. S.S. No. 7. Proton Sta., R. R. No. l. Lot No. 29, Con. 2, W. G. R., Bentinck 100 acres, 35 acres bush, well-watered, fair buildings. school within a half a mile and church convenient. No incumbrance. Immediate possession. Bargain to quick purchaser. Apply to - - - n . . Ontd milling" . . . 2nd com, Bentinck. near town of Durham. Lots 62, 63, good farm build. ingr Bell phone in house. Good lenses with wire, rail and board fencing. Two good spring wells. New poultry and hog house, Good grain and stock farm and water in pasture. Anxioul to sell at once Apply on place or write to M. J. CAULDWBLL, Box 14, Durham. Ont _ Paint. - 22, I918 11otm.tivsfott..-. .. West half of Lot No.2 Con. 19, Pro- ton, containing 00 acres mare or less. 30 acres cleared and under cultivation, the remainder in timber. Small stable, good spring, making good pasture, and farm fenced. Cheap for quick buyer or easy terms to rent. Apply to To quick purchaser. Seven acres of land, more or less. A good comfortable brick house, a good stone cellar full one of house. and a fairly good stable and barn. Water at the door, " mile. east of Hahn hotel on the Sad com, Glenelg. For particulars apply to A. H. JACKSON Cotigge on Lambton St ' Durham. Splendid location. Next W. J. Young‘s residence. Applslto. _-- Great Lakes Steamship Service Canadian Pacific Steamship 'Manitoba' now leaves Owen Sound 10.30 p. m. each Thursday for Sault Ste, Marie, Port Arthur and Fort Wilram. Steamships "Keewatin ' and "Assiniboia" will sail from Port McNicoll Wednesdays and Sat- urdays commencing June Ist. The first sitting of the Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll of the Township (I): feg'tg for 1918 will be held at the Tp. a on Saturday. the 8th day ot June, 1918 at the hour of 11 o'clock in the Ion-noon All persons having business with said Court will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Dated this am day of May, 1918. J S. BLACK, Clerk An ideal spot for your Summer IU. cation midst wild Ind delightful scenery. Excellent hotel service at the "Highland Inn.” Full information tram anyGrnud Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. FI Born- ine, District Paar Agent, Toronto. Finlay Graham, Town Agent. Telephone No. 3 A Suggestion for your Summer Holiday this year ALGONQUIN PARK HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO Durham Markets. FOR Sai.a-Aquantity of Turnips. Otto Konuld. R. R. No l, Priceville Revision Court, Township of Glenelg TORONTO Jno E. Ferguson, Vanguard. Sask Farm For Sale Farm for Sale For Sale Cheap House to Rent or JOHN Hrswur,0urham For Sale Notice 'Herb. Allen, R. R. No. 2, Priceville Jas. McDonald. Aberdeen 1075 3hto " Mtn " 555m580 625 625 325:1:825 90to 93 95to 96 .iff,'lfl,t.,h'kfl'ft,%Pta'tg't'a'tte - II Dainty h um- We; can. - vet Jowollry qtettq ad oppo a": Punt. when. HONOR GRADUATE of Jroaono. University. gnaw: of Roral Cone” of Donal Surgeon- of Ontnrio Room. Ont J & J HUNTERS New Show zmnuci: and min-m. a an.) (In. on an In. on Mom an. arm: noun .-ua.trt '--ura. '--9FaB mun-talcum new": Ola a who. u .u noun. W.f. PICKERINCI B. D s., L It S Isl-Hour. Solicitor in Sum-en Com - Public Commissioner J. G.HUTTON.I.D.. o M. I‘or-I. numb. moment. for In. d and“ ac" man he tale a the Review of 60mm. It mundane. “a!“ then. or to Ceylon P. o., will he who“) and“ to, "e-rs-ttunits ttt B. 'tttport.. Ceylon or to c. IAIAGI. Durin- D. MoPHAIL BRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON diam tn Ceylon cm HAW ltAlt 5939.“ In: a teleraor" In in. u M and Incl...» The who! to "1th equipped In It'i% mum. III enamel! can most Maputo-n 'tttatm, as" toe lull Junior mun: mo W won won. The lollowlu column - m In cum ' $608 ALLAN, 2thtl.. In! (II-u "Asruiiei, Alto unmade in hyuiml Culture. Hub. "cu; science. [unmanned nud Spelling. Klss‘J. WEIR, B. A., of Que!" Univenlq anew“; Lam. Art, Liusrsvare, Cumposl lion. Radium Geography. Ancient lit-wry h6tiltitE. CRYUKKIAN. B A., Toronto Unir ersitr,osor'rertitieqte In l'hniml "alum- Iuhjecu; Eng. Gunman French. British animal-u History, Componuuu. Writing. tunnels: man- would one It the hull MonmmuMlMe. Man Iron- amen a mule Incl. Durham ta u nanny and Wu Ion. - it a non tie-mun oboe ta Wazoo. MttereeoedttttheBehotr1tnraatrea" u. Wu one. The $mMqeq “was!“ edu- muonull and - no 'r.trtrto.etusatteacthe" and 'lfal have every tonnage foe the [my Manon Ind nonunion of "toartedee. I‘ll; w month in Munro. will SIM. IL l. r. am. . how-0" lam». YOUNG WOMEN are needed in â€" war tune to re- place the oftiee men who go oversea: to fight in France and Flanders. Thou. sands are going now ; thousand: will go later on', be fatriotic and begin now to prepare to ti I their places by attending Owen Sound. Students admitted any time. Circulars free Our New Spring Goods are Now It THE BIG 4: W. H. BEAN f'ib%bito-siirsbairiots4), moan" PM “um OFFICE: 0m 1. P. {alarm-slag to. " 0mm Baclm 019.. t Bulldog, Acma, t Big B & Bob Long E Overalls 3 and Jackets DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL J. [GRANT 0.0.8. LO. t New Dry Goods t ' to arrive this [deemed Auctioneer tor 00. Grey £0. L. GRANT 7§ if .4sasqutsqsa.qsqtati. 'ttr moo on [Autumn EL. o to ' deolo'o Cubic-I. pm he an Sand." J. P. TELFOBD Buy early and avoid being disappointed as goods of all kinds are scarce and hard to get, so buy early while the assortment lasts. NORTHERN, C. A. FLEMING, Prunciptl Durham in stock T,