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rn Cream *« mMK : Cream aps owder eryone to ding trai rming ZSC o0 and , 1918 1ed on Friday g with cancer,. have our symâ€" Small Profis ORE mfort for in Ontario patmotie purâ€" have placed ets and those se do so at C. Nichol, a Corsetiere. 4 LE 25¢ ind Door d condiâ€" Durham e now in Sept. 30, â€"About Agent. Come ip for )aril and B. Cooler woeather atill prevails while the crops are mush in reed of sunâ€" shine. Mrs. Lytle and Mr, Ciiles, Cedarâ€" ville, were visitors Wednesday at Mr. Jos, Love . ()a Jundsy last Rev. Donar, Peterâ€" boro ; Rev Tarnball, India, (missionâ€" ary on furlough) ; also Mr. H. Stodâ€" dart, Congo, Africs, with Rey. L. J , Long, were in charge of the services tore, â€" Mr Cate was ordained into the {1|-n'|'st.ryâ€" and is now Rev. F. A. Cate pastor of Hopeville and New England No. 2 Daisy:Churn.......... No. 4 Daisy Churn.......... Pure Manilla Hay Fork Rope, Folding Tub Stands.......... Turnip Seed, any kind ...... Something Good in Millinery Store Closes TUESDAY and THURSDAY at 6 o‘clock Other Evenings 10 o‘clock Bring your Cream along when you come shopping, and give us a trial. WE BUY CREAM. In view of the partial failure of the Fall wheat crop in this Province this year, it will be necessary for farmers to make early arrangements for the supply of seed which they will need for fall sowing. Under those circumstances farâ€" mers who have on hand quantities of wheat suitable for fall seeding are urged to conserve them for this purpose. If there is no demand locally, the information should be supplied to this Department or to the Local Office of this Department in your County so that every effort may be made to have an equitable and satisfactory distribution. The need for foodstuffs justifies a large acreage of Fall Wheat in this Province again this year, and the coâ€"operaâ€" tion of the farmers in the mobilization and distribution of the available sgeed supplies is invited. E. E. Hockridge GEO. S. HENRY, Minister of Agriculture, Parliament Bldgs, Toronto. JUNE 27, 1918 uU HOPEVILLE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 1 FALL WHEAT SEED ANNOUNCEMENT SPECIAL Puilding Materials Printers and RETAIL MERCHANTS 1% hss 66 Eakers Butchors Cleaners acd Dairies Flour and Feed Florists Publishers r Goods 25 _ .43 ar and Feed 14 ‘i4 PUBLIC SERVICE _..!._czzaaee oo rists y .09 CoRpORATIONS 24 .24 Grand Total 9,706 100. q-nmpoflnkundnmol?m m.audnw'medtommmemwgm wol‘?t 'hl“9c7‘(‘)gt ;Y:im:‘:kr‘:' 550 purchasers regard the Ford necessi 0 . C P car either egricuitural or industrial activity. Only 11.95 per cent of these can.:r: being m other than primarily for business. mwmnmumpudmwm.rd oaes sr=it Sedan â€"«: <~‘+~ $070 FMENTS 91 AcTver®s All Classes 39 se oo ie k F. 0. B. Ford, Ontario "Altore _,w.,wumwv"“"“““"" Runabout â€" * 122 27 38 14 24 22 30 €1 30 25 14 churches. Very impressive were the services all day. Mrs Nelson 8r., Mr Robt Nelson, Qwen Sound, ascompanied by Mr. and Mrs J. Nelson, were callers in our burg Thursday evening. Reeve E. E. Hockridge, Deputy Reeve A Richardson, motorea to Owen SBound Monday evening and jare atâ€" tending County Counoil this week. Mr W. McEachnie‘s horse had his leg broken by a kick from a horse in an adjoining stall last Wednssday evâ€" ening and it bad to be killed, Mr and Mra Wade, Mr. and Mre. H. C. DUFF, Agricult‘l Representative Markdale, Ont. .66 1.30 .27 .36 .05 14 122 30 .61 .230 .25 14 24 HOPEVILLE Oil, Paint, Grease Hardware Building Material Groceries, etc. AGENTS Implements, us râ€"anel Real Estate and at Half Price «.$ 8.00 .. 10.00 â€" 40c lb « 2.00 1.15 lb. 101 92 .95 TOTALâ€"Primâ€" arily for business sUNDRY Not included in W. McEachnie are attending the Fergasonâ€"Elles wedding near Eger. ton this Wednesday. Mr A. D. Harrigon has taken a poâ€" gition in Mr. E. E. Hockridge‘s store. We welcome Alfred to our yillage, Priceville Red Cross The Red Cross Society of Priceville are enriched by about $125, as a result of their garden party, held on the school grounds, Tuesday evening, 25th inst. The evening was an ideal one and all dis tricts of the vicinity were represented as well as cars from adjacent localities. A bountiful supper was provided by the ladies and friendly social intercourse, (for which Priceville has a reputation) followed, making it well after nine o‘clock before the program commenced. Mrs. (Rev.) Jones, President of the Society, made a capable chairlady and is we think the first time in the locality that this deâ€" parture was taken. She had a lengthy and varied program to call from and as well of an excellent character. . Durham Presbyterian choir was in attendance and ‘ in chorus, solo and duett, filled a large place on the‘program. â€" Perhaps the duett work of Mesdames McFadden and Stoneâ€" house were the most appreciated. . Proâ€" fessor Dundas of Markdale was also presâ€" ent and contributed a solo, "Mother Maâ€" chree." Miss Annie Graham of Durham also rendered a patriotic recitation. The local talent was of a high order and was as follows ; recitations, Misses Esâ€" ther McLean and Edna Fletcher ; solos, Mrs H. McLean, Miss C. McDonald ; duett, Misses Jean Buckham and Kate McDonald, Misses Mary and Sadie Mcâ€" !Kinnon ; pipe music, Mr_D. McDonald, Messrs Cameron and McCormick. . The South Line orchestra also contributed a couple of selections. Rev. Mr. Matheson was called on to say a few words and Auctioneer Dugald McPhail made quick work of a number of articles put up for auction. Messrs Thos. Nichol and Peter Mcâ€" Arthur were the movers in a motion of thanks to the program talent and all who helped to make it the success it was. Dr. Hutton will visit Priceville professionally Monday and Thursday of each week from 9 a. m. to 3. p. ©®. until further notice. BaxtER.â€"In loving memory of my dea brother Donald, who passed peacefully away on June 14, 1917, at Flesherton. Many a day I sit down and mourn Sorry my brother was taken from home. He is sadly missed with heart and hand By me at home. 1 Sister Kate. PRICEVILLE 8,550 88.05 1,156 11.95 IN MEMORIAM 1.41 .91 2.10 .20 43 .10 Garden Party Ioa spite of disagreeable weather last Friday night, Glenelg Centre Baptist Garden Party was a satisftactâ€" ory success,. _ A short program was carried out immediately after supper, but a number of those on the program were unable to be present. The gate receip‘s were $24. Messrs Archie Beaton and R. Jâ€" McGillivray, with fall cars, motored to Morley, in 8t. Vincent township, to attend the Convention ct the Owen Sound Baptist Association on Wednesâ€" day morning. returning Tharsday night. They are tall of praise for the echureh psople at Morley for their kindness and bospitality. Mrs Robert Gardiner and son Roy of Toronto are visiting with friends and relatives in Darham and this burg. Mrs Gardener‘s maiden name was Katie McGillivray. Mr Ed. Pratt finished drilling a well for Mr Jas. P. McGilliyray 8r, last week. After going only 11 feet, be straek a very strong spring. Mr Pratt is drilling at J. P. McGillivray‘s at present. Did everyone register on the 22nd? We wish to extend sympathy to the ladies who have kad to confess their ing their &th Aonual picnic on Monâ€" day next, July ist, in Mr J. A. Beaton‘s grove. . Other years have been such a suceess advertisement is annecâ€"ssary. Appleals were heard and changes made in the Assessment Roll of tolâ€" lows : Catharine McNab, assessment stands. Joseph Hall, assessment reduced $100. R. J. Ireton, assessment stands. Wm, Brown, asst. reduced $100. Jerry MoAssey, asst. reduced $200, J.J. and Wm. J. Moran entered for Lot 1, Con. 3, E. G. R. The Council met June 8:h and or ganized as a Court of Revision. Angas MoCormick, asst. reduced $50 on Lot 28, Con. 8, E. G. R. Juo, MceKechnie, asst. reduced $100, Allan MePherson, asst. reduced Edward Bell, assessed for lots 3 of 7 and 1 of 8, con. 1, E. G. R., instead of 8. F. Morlock. J, W. McGirr assessed for lot 68, con. 3, E. G. R. instead of Andrew Lindsay. Albert Ritchie assessed lots 2 and 3 of 16, con. 1, E. G. R. instead of T. Thomas Gray, assessed for lot 1 of 30, con 1, E G. R. J. Leyvine entered for lots 2 and 3 of30, con. 1, E. G. R. Lot 3, con. 8, assessed to Richard Brady instead of Kate Malone. C. Howell, assessed for lot E. & of 50, con. 2, E. G. R. instead of W. Atkinson. Searf. S. F. Morlock assessed for W.% of lots 41 and 42, con. 3, E. G. R. Charles Cotton entered as tenant for lot 46, con. 3, E. G. R. Norman Mclotyre entered as tenâ€" ant for lots 41 and 42, and N. & of 36 con. 1, 8. D. R. ‘ Emmerson Peart entered as tenant for lot 7, con. 7. Williara McLeod entered as tenant for lots 43 and 44, con. 1, 8. D. R. John McNally and Thos. Cook enâ€" tered for W. % of lot 14, con. 7. Thomas Vost entered as owner for lot 23, con. 11. Jobn H. McFadden entered for lot 46, cun. 2, E, G. R. A soboul question before the Court was left over till Jaly 6h at 2 p. m. and the Court adjourned, Bunessan Football team are holdâ€" Offers you and all the family the outing of your life. Georgian Bay Lake of Bays Timagami are all famous playgrounds. Modern hotels afford city comforts, but many prefer to live in tent or log cabinâ€"your choice at reasonable cost. Secure your Parlor or Sleeping car accommodation in advance. Full information ftrom any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horaâ€" iog, District Pass. Agent, Toronto. Finlay .Grabam, Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 Glenelg Court of Revision Gillen Boyd, asst. reduced $50. Wim. Collinson entered for lot 49, Mich‘el Wilfred McAuliffe HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO SAUGEEN VALLEY GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN In Loving Memory of Died June 28th, 1915 Algoaquin Park Muskoka Lakes VICINITY J.S. Black, Clerk. o Though the atmosphere was chilly, an otherwise favorable evening attracted a large number: from all directions to the Rocky Saugeen garden party last Thursâ€" day evening. It is some years since the Rocky folk held such an event and they selected a new location,â€"the school grounds, put it on about the first of the season, and were also the first to charge the modern admission fee of 50c. When the proceeds of the evening were for Red Cross, this and the splendid supper served amply justified the new tariff, and a reâ€" cord was hung up with net receipts of $176 clear, at gate and booth. Rocky Garden Party Not content with the garden party funds, a subscription was taken up among residents of the section while registering at the school Saturday, and the funds were then augmented by $181 with a goal of $200 which they yet hope to reach. No half way measures with Rocky citizens when Red Cross is the objective. Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P. who ably filled the chair, also delivered an address and presided over a fine program of vocal and instrumental music, recitations, etc. The instrumentals by Messrs D. McArthur, R. Lawson, on violin, F. Runciman on piccolo, and Miss Kate McFayden on orâ€" gan, captivated the crowd and called forth lively encores. _ Misses Edna Patâ€" terson and Jean McLean, Durham, favorâ€" ed with a duett, Miss Winnie Blyth and P. Ramage with solos, and Violet Noble, Alex Lawson and Peter McQuarrie gave recitations. Many missed the cheerful countenance of the teacher, Mr John A. Graham, who was foremost in its organization, but was unavoidably absent presiding at entrance exams. at Dromore. Dr Jamieson will be at the Commercial Hotel, Priceville, every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday from 10 a. m to 1 p m. Any calls left with Mr. McVicar will be attended to immediately. Wedding bells are sweetly ringing. Mrs W. A. Beaton and Mrs John Ellison returned home after a week‘s visit in Owen Sound. Mrs Dan Wilkie returned to Toronâ€" to atter visiiing tor some time with friends here. Ptes. D. J. MeArthur, J. Kenny, and A. J. Varty returned to Niagara on Tharsday after a six day leave. We are glad to report that James Baker is improving nicely after going through an operation in the Hospital in Owen Sound. Mr John Btonebouse and some of his relatiyes sp:nt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joseph McNally. Miss Viola McCartbhy returned to Detroit on Saturday after visiting two weeks with har parents hevse. The garden party beld in Mr Joho Fogarty‘s grove on Tuesday night last was a grand suecess. _ Bupper was served from 7 30 to 9 p. m. to a crowd of about six hundred. _ Aifter supper a yaried program was earried on. It consised of addresses by Chairman R. T. Edwards, Reave McCuaig and Mr Nicho! ; songs by Miss Burritt and Mr J. Dundas, also by the young people ; recitations by Misses Leila Varty and Edna Wright. The Miss Teeters danced the Highâ€" land Fling. Music was furnished by Haw‘s orchestra of Bwinton Park. After the program the young people used the plattform for daneing till the wee small bours in the morning. After an enjovable evening about two handred dollars was made which will be used by the Lauriston Sewing Circle for comforts for the boys overâ€" seas. Misses Marion and Jean McArthur of the D. H.S. are spending their bolidays with their parents here. Mr Jobhn B«1ker took in the sports at Owen Scund on Monday last. Mr and Mrs Wm. Laughlin motorâ€" ed down from Aarkaway on Wednesâ€" day last and visited relatives here. Mr and Mrs Jobn motored up to Owen Sound on Sanday with Mr Joseph Lennox. We are sorry to hear that a few of our young ladies are thinking of takâ€" ing up residence in Mearkdale, Mr Thos. Laughlin treated the young people to a party on Friday night. All report a good time. Was WAUDBY NOTICE Oats, milling.. ...... â€"> Hogs. live, f 0 b..... 17 00 Butter .............s.." Y to 85 Eggs................. _ 83 in _ 83 Flour per owt .......~ 5 55 to 5 80 Jatmeal per sack . ... . ..5,3.5 235 Three boys about 17 years of age, wish work on farms. Position on farm open to married man for year‘s engagement, comâ€" mencing June Ist. _ Particulars fi"fl Doruaru, June 13, 1918 Hogs,. live, f 0 b..... * Fifty acres, one mile south of Durham on main road. Handy for shipping. 12 acres seeded down this spring with oats, remainder in hay and a few acres of alfalâ€" fa. Good pasture. Some cedar and other timber. Plenty of good water on the back and front of this farm. A bank barn and houses for pigs, sheep, hens, etc. Nodwelâ€" ling house. Only a few minutes drive from Durham. Will sell at a reasonable price to quick purchaser. _ Clear deed. Also horses and cattle. Apply at once. Z2nd con., Bentinck, near town of Durham. Lots 62, 63, good farm buildâ€" ings. Bell phone in house. Good fences with wire, rail and board fencing. Two goodopring wells. New poultry and hog ouse, Good grain and stock farm and water in pasture. Anxious to sell at once Apply on place or write to M. J. CAULDWELL, Box 14, Durham, Ont To quick purchaser. Seven acres of land, more or less. A good comfortable brick house, a good stone cellar full size of house, and a fairly good stable and barn. Water at the door, 1$ miles east of Hahn hotel on the 2nd con., Glenelg. For particulars apply to A. H. Jackson Lot No. 29, Con. 2, W. G. R., Bentinck 100 acres, 35 acres bush, wellâ€"watered, fair buildings. school within a half a mile and church convenient. No incumbrance. Immediate possession. Bargain to quick purchaser. Apply to Jas, McDonald, Aberdeen. 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 William. Steamships "Keewatin‘ and "Assiniboia" will sail from Port McNicoll Wednesdays and Satâ€" urdays commencing June 1st. In the matter of the estate of Ann Lestiec, late of the Town of Durâ€" ham in the County of Grey, widow, deceased, NOTICE is hereby given pursuant R. 8. O. 1914 Cap 121, Sec 56 that all persous having claims against the esâ€" tate of the said Aun Leslie, who died on or about the Durham Markets. 1st Day of , June, A. D., 19r8 are requested to send by post prepaid or otherwise to deliver to J P Telford of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Executor, on or before the 19th Day of July, 1918 their name, addresses and descripâ€" tions and a full statement of particuâ€" lars of their claims and the nature of security (ifany) held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day the Executor will proceed to distriâ€" bute the assets of the estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he then shall haye notice. The land and dwelling house of the late Aun Leslie is offered for sale by tender. ‘Tenders will be opened on the 12th day of July at 12 o‘clock noon. Dated this 21st «lay of June A. D. 1918. O. L. Grant, Executor, By his solicitor, J. P.Telford. The nndmo'?med begs to announce to residents of Durhamw and surroundâ€" ing country, that he has his Planing Mill and factory fully eq'mpped and is prepared to take orders for SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS Shingles and Lath always on hand at right Sfices. Custom Sawing promptly attended to For interior of buildingsâ€"better and cheaper than lath and pmr Kasy to handle Oute with a saw Easy put on Cannot fall off gaves fuel No dirt or muse Call and see for yourself DURKHAM PLANING MILLS Mrs Marg. Murdock, Box 65, Durham DURHAM, TORONTO ZENUS CLARK Notice to Creditors For Sale Cheap Farm for Sale Farm for Sale Farm For Sale or Jo us Hewirt,Durham A. H. Jackson, Durham Notice C,. L. Grant, Executor. 3 00 to 3 25 15 tw â€" 80 ONTA R1O OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"ipm. 7â€"â€"9 n. m Telephone Communication between Office an Residence at all nours. J. G. HUTTON,M.D., C M. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Member College Physicians and Burgeons Omcn: Over J. P. Telford‘sofice, near ly opposite Registry Office, RESIDENCE : Second house south of Registry office on east sige or Albert 8t. OrFICE 2â€"5 Afternoons gFoxo® G“I.ADUA'I'I Toronto University, Gra dut:. nnl. Coliege Dental Burgeon Officeâ€" ver Jewellry store nd o lry oppo W.C, PICKERING D. DS., L DS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dmhl%nrgeonu of Ontu.{h Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store D. McPHAIL._.s Licensed Auctioneer for Co,. Grey o dakks oo h: ue modbar ahe Reriey Of 4@> Mr McPhail has a telephone in his re dence in Ceylon. Staff and (cul.“‘n.t- The school is thoroughly equipped u.u.aa !!!.;:LWMQ.'.“'!“:;'H@“‘W!!“ fittings, &c., for full Junior Leaving ano Matricâ€" ulition work. The following competent staf are n charge : THO8 ALLAN, Pfl{mg‘L 1st Class Certificate, Also certificate in Physical Culture. Subâ€" jects ; Science, Mathematics and Spelling. MIS3SJ. WEIR, B. A., of Queens Unlvcm{ Bubjects ; Latin, Art, Literature, Composi tion, Reading, Geography, Aucient History M188 M. CRYDERMAN, B. A., Toronto Univ ersity, also Certificate ie Physical Oulture Intending Students should enter at the begin ning of the term if possible. _ Board can be on» tained at reasonable rates. Ourham is a neaithy and attractivetown, making it a most desirable u29X rrsgh ol,the Bcnoot in past yeas is he & Aattering one. The trustees are progressive eduâ€" cationally and spare no pains to See that teachers and popile Dave every suvaniage for the Proper ve ev van! pn.h’l.“on and w:rl'uluon ;fnowm FEES; . ver month in advance. JOEK MOBRISON, DR i. 3. BAXT, YOUNU WOMEN are needed in smm« WEF tE 10 1€~ place the office men who go overseas to fight in France and Flanders. Thouâ€" sands are going now ; thousands will go later on; be patriotic and begin now to prepare to fill their places by attending YOUNG WOMEN are needed Owen Sound. Students admitted any time. Circulars free, C. A. FLEMING, Principal THE BIG 4 Our New Spring Goods are Now in J. F.GRANT D.D.S. L. D.Ss. W. H. BEAN fi Bulldog, Acma, g # BigB & Bob Long # DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Pn o e oi ce io oo ofe site ofa ofte oge ofe < Overalls & and Jackets $ C,. L. GRANT $ fFQQLQQ§QqFQLqLAL q Lambron opposite 'fl“w‘:lpom sm::-.t" Bubjects ; Eng. Grammar, ire’n‘énwiui-'u & Canadian History, Composition, Writing Exc ept Sundays or to Ceylon P.O., will be pi pd to, %-lmum : J. P. TELFORD New Dry Goods 4 Phairman Buy early and avoid being disappointed as goods of all kinds are scarce and hard to get, so buy early while the assortment lasts. D. lePlAll.h Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham IORTHER in sto0ck 3 »