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4, 1218 ORE rofis 1t Party 3€ t "«®mss quite a succe last woek‘s Review people deserve mut good attendance _ fc im Priceville. _ Th eannot be surpasse ready to respond 1 Burely Priceville is return the complin large gathering in I Miss Jessic F. BJ in 8 S No 10. (Gler Juneis about out of tons us we 128 the last week. write this Saturday night, the 29tb,{ Mr Duancan MeDonald is improving and on Monday July will makeitsap. @greatly in health and is able now to pearance and warmth and growth:s s> round again and visit the old expected for June was cool pretsy .cme. much all through and this week i; was; â€" Cooncillor M. Melones lost a fine fine and warm. _ Hay cropin general horse lately from lock jaw from the 13 not yery promising, old meadows effects of a nail penetrating in the hoof, are almost a failure, but newly seeded | _ Measles are quite provalent in this clover in general is good, _ SBrID¢ locality among the youngsters at wheas looks good so far. Early sown ‘ present but its a good time of year to wag:ain of all kinds looks fairly gocd. |have them and better to have them Potatoes are coming on well, not many | when small children as it goes harder bags to be scen yet but it would take a with growno upe. very severe frost to kill them so they' John Brown is making quite an may putin their claim of sharing the | . n hmilét f potato tops befote the 12th July, ___ | !®Provement on his buildings on main Mr Peter McArthur met with a badl accident one day last week while wrapping a bottle of sweet oil in Kar. sted‘s store. _ 1t burst and made a severe gash in the palm of his hand. As there was no Dr here he had to go to Durham and havo a few stitches| put in the wound. He wili be lnid' be laid off work tor some time as it is bis right hand. | Miss Martha MeKechnio is under the Dr‘s care for the last fow days with some serious tronble. _ She is attended by Dr Hatton ot Darham. The garden party held on the school grounds one fine evening last week ®was quite a success as was seen in last woek‘s Review. The Durham people deserve much credit for their good attendance for any gatherimg m Pricevilla. _ The choir from there cannot be surpassed and are always ready to respond when always upon. Burely Priceville is in duty bound to Monday morning July 11t, 1918, cold drizzly rain and not much like July 1st. _ Heavy thunder Sunday afternoon and some church goers were eaught in the storm. Mr and Mrs Richard Hannam and faraily of Swinton Park, drove into our residence for a while to shelter from the storm while coming bhome from Pomona R. C, Church. Mr H. bhas 12 miles to go to church and never fails to be there rain or shine. The Editor will exeuse us for telling him he has the best kept garden we haye seen this sammer showing that he is experimenting on the duties of raising food stuffe besides using prinâ€" ters ink all the time. M in 8 P Communion will be held in Gaelic in the Pres. Chuarch, Priceville next Sunday 7.h Jaly. So there is an opportunity for all lovers of the old langnage to come in their cars and be there on the old time at 11 a m. Rev, Mr, Whaloy preached two fine sermons in the Pres. church Suaday before last. Mr W. is a born oravor. iti Dr PRICEVILLE AND LIMiTS | Something Good in Millinery Store Closes TUESDAY and THURSDAY at 6 o‘clock Other Evenings 10 o‘clock Btlng your Cream a!ong when you come shopping, and give us a trial. WE BUY CREAM. No. 2 Daisy Churn............ No. 4 Daisy Churn............ Pure Manilla Hay Fork Rope, i Folding Tub Stands............ Turnip Seed, any kind ........ The public is respectfully informed that the following merchants intend adopting the Cash system in their reâ€" spective businesses on and after August 1st next. Owing to the prosperous times we are experiencing it is believed that it is in the best interests of buyer and seller alike to make this change in methods. It is also endorsed and reeommended by the highest financial authâ€" orities. J. GARDINER, *€ T. FENNELL, x# RUSSELL BROS. _ " D. A. STINSON, Proton The Cash System in Business RITCHIE BROS., Dundalk J. D. MORGAN, ff F. NIXON, we J. SINCLAIR t T. MeiNTYRE, §f J. SYDIE, %# E. E. Hockridge Hutton will visit Priceville sionally Monday and Thursday h week from 9 a. m,. to 3. p. m. further notice. ) No 10, 1 hor sal PRICEVILLE 442 JULY 4, 1918 391 ‘. Black is re engaged Glenelg, at a raise of liment to n Darham SPECIAL attend any The home of Mr James McGilliâ€" yray Sr., was the scene of a quiet and pretty June wedding on Wedâ€" nesday of last week, when Miss Laud McGiiliyray became the bride of Mr William E. Leo, a prosperous farmer of Sarawak, near Owen Sound. Over fifty guests were present and the many beautital, as well as usefal, gilts received spoke well for the esâ€" teem in which they were held. We wish to extend our hearty good wishâ€" es for a long and happy wedded life. Dr. Ellisson accompanied by wite avd family and Mr and Mrs Alex Mcâ€" Mr Frank Dingwall, Holstein, is a visitor in our burg. Mr and Mrs Geo. Gilkes are on a motor trip to Orillia for a few days, We are told that lightning struck Dunean Smellie‘s house during a thunder storm last week but didn‘t hear how much damage was done. Mr A. Harrison was called to Danâ€" dalk early Saturday eve owing to the illness of his little daughter Ludelle. Mr and Mrs Silyer Thorne, Owen Bound motored oyer Sunday bringing Mrs Geo. Fettes and little Miss Georgia back home. } John Nichol is making ready to move the dwelling house on the Meâ€" Lachlan place bought by him some time ago to his farm across the Gravel Rd and railroad, north of D. R. Mr Willie Fettes haa been assisting in Mr Hockridge‘s store the last month, Frequent showers are still ours. Conditions favorable. Miss Millio Haw visited over the week erd as ber father‘s, Swinton Park. Mr Feherston motored Piper Mcâ€" Eschnie to Harriston Thursday acâ€" companied by Messrs G. R, SBeott, A. D. Harrison and W. Burnet. John Brown is making quite an improvement on his buildings on main street near the old graveyard. We bear John intends to keep a flour and feed shop zo we wish him success if this be the case. The young people gave Mr and Mrs Riddell a kitchen shower at the bride‘s father‘s Friday night. Measles are quite provalent in this locality among the youngsters at present but its a good time of year to have them and better to have them when emall children as it goes harder with grown upe. H. G. BECKER, Proton COPELAND BROS, d R. NIXON, Maxwell S, M. OSBORN, «* F. G. KARSTEDT, Flesherton W. L. WRIGHT, #f F. H. W. HICKLING x* J PATTISON, Ceylon KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville BOLEN BROS, Corbetton Reeve Arch McCuaig of Glenelg, attended County Council meeting darâ€" ing the last week. HOPEVILLE SAUGEEN VALLEY at Half Price HOPEVILLE «.$ 8.00 «. 10.00 « 40c lb â€"â€" â€"*2.00 1.15 Ib. \ _ Is is our sad duty to record the death of Mrs Donald Ferguson, who died at her home on the 17th con. of Proton on Juve 24th, aged 73 years. | For several months she suffered from rheumatism ard about a month ago, \unfortunately fell and fractured a . bone in her leg, which again confined \her to her bed. But this affliction | was borne, as her other ailments had | been, with the utmost patience, while |her usual cheeriness ot manner never \deserted her ; her chief thought beâ€" | ing then, as always, the comfort and | welfare of others. The friends who The immediate friesds who mourn ber loss are ber husband, whom she married fortyâ€"six years ago, and four children, Racbhel (Mis Geo. W. Parâ€" slow), George, Christena and Marion. The eldest child Etta, died in childâ€" hood. Two granddaughters, Misses Elda and Ivy Parslow, and a sister, Mrs Jean Campbeli, also mourn, and these bave the sincere sympathy of the entire community, particaularly tender towards the only son George, who is at present undergoing treatâ€" ment at Weliesley Hospital, Toronto. The only sad consolation availa ble to him was that ot sending a large wreath of besutiful flowers. The thougbts of mourners and friends were with him duriog those sad days and many were the wishes express d that he would soon be comple ely reâ€" stored to health and home, where his presence, and that of his sister, Christena, who returned to Torcnto to be with him, will cheer and e mâ€" tort father and sisters. _ A besutifol floral tribute was als> sent by M: George Heard of Toronto, who irom infaucy to early manhood was a near neighbor of Mrs Ferguson. lnterment took place on Wednesâ€" day afternoon at Salem cemetery, Salem being the charch home of the deceased. The funeral service was conducted by Rey. J. A. Matheson, who spoke fi:ting wurds of ecmt ri and consolation. Sminton Park organization for Red Cross accomplished the following in the first six months of 1918 sent overâ€" seas 208 prs. of socks and 10 suits of underwear and to the Red Cross headâ€" qnarters in Toronto they sent 24 pilâ€" lows, 28 pillow covers and 2 sheet‘s, and 10 boxes per month to the boys trom yicinity in France. Miss M. Fergason, Toronto is holiâ€" daying at her home on the 19 h. Her life in the communi‘ty was a foree for good. _ She was a friend aâ€" like to the rich and the poor, the young and the old. No one ever enâ€" tered her home anwelecmed, nor lef; it hungry, and while her loss wili be mst kesnly felt i1 the home which she loved, romany others her death is a personal lo:s, She lived worthiâ€" ly and her memory will be long cherished. She was born in Ayrshire Scotland, in 1845, bher maideo name being Ano Black, and although she came with her parents to Canada when ten years old, she could recall and relate many interesting facts of Sconish life. She was well read and had a remarkable memory, thas maâ€" king social intercourse with ber a source of pleasure and information. One night last week wo had the pleasure [?) of hearing the Evangeâ€" lists who are holding camp meetings in North Egremont. _ Far be it from us to criticize any form of worship, but we don‘t hold quite the same yviews. We can get some light cn th&s question be reading Mark 9, ; 38 â€"4 A number from this vicinity attendâ€" ed the camp meetingsin Egremont. Mis W. G. Porter is visiting her parents this week. Death of Mrs Donald Ferguson. Rev. Mr Whaley preached here on Sunday, June 23r4. visited ber, and they were many, will always remember ber patience and Christian resigration to what she felt was God‘s will. Mrs Irwin of Toronto is visicingi friends in this part. | Miss Grace Knox anderwent an opâ€" eration for appendicitis and at time of writing is doing nicely. Master John McMillan is able to be out again. Mr and Mrs Neil MacMillan accomâ€" pavied Mr and Mrs John McMillan of Ceylon on a motor trip to Port Elgin the latter part of the week to visit friends there. Mr Thos H. Binnie has fnished moving his sawmill home from Osprey. He used kis Ford tractor to pall most of it, thus saving at least a couple of teams of horses. Mr Geo. Fergnson is at presgent takâ€" ing treatment in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. Miss Tena Ferguson ot Toâ€" ronto was home for her mother‘s funâ€" eral but re:urned next day to be near her brother. Miss McCaaig of Top Gliff is spendâ€" ing a fow days with Miss Marion Ferguson. _ _ _ We extend our sympathy to Mr Donald Fergason and family in their sorrow in the loss of Mrs Ferguson. Mr and Mrs J. F. McLeod and Miss Jessie of Colling wood spent the boliâ€" day with Mr and Mrs N. Macmilian. Mr and Mrs John Porter visited Hanover friends. Messrs Ed. Pratt and Mr Angus McGillivray spent an evyening last week at Mr Thos. McKeown‘s in the (ilen and report a fine time ; violin, mouthâ€"organ. pipes and accordeon all being called into service durieg the evening‘s entertainment. Kay, all of Toronto motored up to Mr Neil McQilliyray‘s to spend a few days and take in the Loe-EcGillivuy wedding. â€" SWINTON PARK | _ Jr 4th to Sr 5thâ€"Sadie McKinnon. Jr | 4th to Sr 4thâ€"Ida Hincks, Harriet Hazâ€" | ard, Gordon McLean, Earl McLean. â€" 3rd | to Jr 4thâ€"Donald Nichol, Philip Jones ] Esther McLean, Isabelle Macintos» |Ethyl Watson, Fannie McDougall, Luella | Ford, Donald McLean. _ Sr 2nd to 3rdâ€" | Violet MacDougall, Gordon Macintosh, | Murray Watson, Leroy McDonald, Doris | McLean, Murray Nichol, Guy Hazard, | Leone McDonald, Mary Carson, Neil Mcâ€" Jr 4th to S¢ 4thâ€"Marguerite Alexanâ€" der, Muriel Langrill, Grace Ritchie, Paulina Noble Sr 8rd to Jr 4thâ€"Harâ€" old Roseborough, Stanley Sharpe, Iona Armstrong. _ Recommendedâ€"Howard Lawrence, Willie Grierson. _ Jr 2nd to Sr 2ndâ€"Lucille Sharpe, Lawrence Armâ€" strong, Clifford Roseborough, Gordon Armstrong, Frank Hopkins, Earl Noble Alf Noble. yF 8 Dr Jamieson will be at the Commercial Hotel, Pricevilie, every Tuesday, Thursâ€" day and Saturday from 10 a. m to 1 p m. Any calls left with Mr. McVicar will be attended to immediately. ROCKY SCHOOL Jr IV to Sr IVâ€" L. A McLean, Robâ€" bie Grasby _ Sr. III to Jr IVâ€"Katie Kelsey, Norman Thompson, Haro!d Nobie, Nathan Vessie, Ada Middleton. Jr III to SrIV â€" Hugh A. McLean, Campbell McLean, Irene Grasby, Berâ€" tie Middleton. Sr II to Jr 11 â€"Andrew John Vessie. _ Jr 11 to Sr 1Iâ€"Florence Legate, Calder Noble, Mamie Vessie, Gordon Thompson, George Legate. Jr Primer to S¢ Primerâ€"Beatrice Grasby, Olive Middleton, Willie Legate, Irene McKechnic, Amelia Legate. No. 1, NORMANBY Jr 4th to Sr 4thâ€"Esther Petty. Sr 3rd to Jr 4thâ€"Augusta McAlister 76%, Marâ€" jorie Caldwell 76%, Harold Watson 66%, Mae Mountain 64%, Cecil Webber 58%, Reta Mountain 58% _ Rec.â€"Mary Marâ€" shall 51%. Jr 3rd to Sr3rdâ€"James Marâ€" 67%, John Marshall 63%, Arthur Petty 50%. Jr 2nd to Sr 2ndâ€"Ronald Smith, Merle Morice, Norman Marshall, Carlyle Smith. Sr 1st to Jr 2ndâ€"Margaret Watâ€" son, Janet Marshall, Jessie Marshall. Sr Pr to Jr 1stâ€"Margaret Marshall, Margarâ€" et Webber, Bertie Smallman. B class to Aâ€"Hazel Mountain, Ellen Marshall, Florence Marshall. C class to Bâ€"Melâ€" ville Petty. D class to Câ€"Wilbert Petty, Melville Watson, Otto Berr. Pr A to Jr 1â€"Total mark 300. Ruby Haslett, marks obtained 225 Merrion Ewen C *4 219 Pr B. to Pr. Aâ€"John Ewen, Wellington Noble. i Sr 2nd to Jr 3rdâ€"Catharine McLean, marks obtained 370. _ Sr 1st to Jr 2ndâ€" Royce Noble, marks obtained 365 Stella Lynn $ i 322 Ewing Noble n f€ 289 NO. 5, GLENELG Jr. 4th to Sr 4th(Honors)â€"Evelena Cook, Hazel Firth. Sr 3rd to Jr 4th, (Honors)â€"Willie Edwards, Mary Beaton, Pass ; Katie Firth, Charlie Robson. _ Sr. 2nd to Jr 3rd (Honors)â€"Marjorie Firth Clara Greenwood. Pass ; Martin Haley, Bessie Beaton, Gladys Firth, Cameron Robson Sr 1 to Jr 2ndâ€"Norman Haley, Iona Beaton. _ Jr 1 to Sr 1â€"Arthur Mcâ€" Clocklin, Katie Haley, Irene Hastie. Pr. â€"Graham Timmins, Charlie Timmins. P. R. Ireland, Teacher NO. 9, GLENELG Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4thâ€"Jessie Bell, Mary Bell, Milford Aljoe. _ Jr 3rd to Sr 3rdâ€" Emily Hunt, Ethel Hargrave, Hunter Ritchie (Recommended.) Sr. 1 to Jr 2nd â€"Bertha Ritchie, Reggie Arnett. _ Jr Ist to Sr 1stâ€"Freeman McFadden, George Collinson. Total marks 450 Sr 4thâ€"Alec McCuaig, Earl McLead. Jr 4th to Sr 4thâ€"Annie Shortreed, Jennie McDermid, Martha Kennedy. Jr 3rd to Sr 3rdâ€"Kathleen McLean 361, Elton Mc Lean 360. Margaret McDougall 296, Annie McLeod 251. _ Sr 2nd to Jr 3rdâ€" Pearl McCuaig 278, Hector McEachern 268, John McDougall 240. _ 1stâ€"Gordon McEachern, Mabel Kennedy, Neal Mcâ€" Kinnon. â€" SrPr.â€"Charlie Kennedy. B classâ€"Alma Hooper, George Eckhardt, Annie McKinnon, Francis McEachern. A classâ€"Martha Eekhardt, Allie Eckâ€" hardt, John Eckhardt. Average attendâ€" ance 19.74. Lean. Sr Ist to 2ndâ€"Rebecca Nichol, Olive McMeeken, Delia McPhail, Willie Ford, Jessie Nichol, Katherine McMillan» Archie MaciIntosh, Russell Ford. Pr to 1stâ€"Erma McLean, Eva Carson, Margarâ€" et McPhail, Mabel Nichol, Frances Mcâ€" Arthur, Jewel McArthur, Murray Mc Millan, Willie Nichol, James McDougal!, Helen McVicar. Total marks 450. (In 2nd and 3rd classes) marks necessary to pass 225. Midsummer Promotion Exams No 10, GLENELG & EGREMONT No. 11, BENTINCK NO. 10, BENTINCK Priceville School A. E. McGIRR, Teacher John A. Graham, Teacher Eleanor Smith, Sadie McDonald, Teachers. NOTICE S. I. Crawford, Teacher Jessie F. Black, teacher. A. C. Clark, Teacher, V. Aljoe, teacher. The Muskoka Lakes, Point au Daril and Georgian Bay Resorts ; French and Pickerel Rivers : Rideau Lakes ; Severn River ; Lake Masinaw District and Kwarâ€" tha are conveniently reached via the Canâ€" adian Pacific Railway. Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents or W. B. Howard. A very happy wedding took place in Markdale R. C. church when Miss Lizzie Ryan was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Mr Joseph Moran of Townsend Lake. The bride wore a dress of pink silk and was attended by Miss Ligzie Sweeny. Mr J. Moran nephew of the groom acted as groomâ€" sman. â€" After the marrisge ceremony the company retired to the home of the brids in Glenelg where a delicions dinner was prepared for them, The »fterncoon was spent in mausic, games and soci 1 chat. In the evening about one bundred and filty of the young couple‘s friends gathered at her home acsd the rest of the evening was spent in music, games and dancing. The bride was the recipient of many beauâ€" titul and eostly presents which show the exteem of the community to the yourg couple. â€" Mrand Mrs Moran will take up farming on the groom‘s tarm at Towasend‘s Lake. Miss Ella Barrie arrived home {reom the West to yisit relatives here for gome time. Pres. A. J. Varty and Wm. Kenny are home on leave of absence for thirty days. A number of the young folks tock in the sports in Markdale on Friday night and all report a good time. Mrs Joseph Young retarned home from Toronto after a month‘s visit with relatives there. _ She was acâ€" ecmpanied by Mrs Williamson and son Gerrard who will visit here for some time. Miss Annie Young of Toronto is visâ€" iting relatiyes here for a week, Mr and Mrs Colin MceArthar is visâ€" iting in Kincardine for a week. Mies Aliz Edgo returned Saturday from her school at Colpoys Day, which she has resigned to enter upon high echool work. That her year‘s services as teacher were appreciated was evidâ€" enced by the liberal increase in ealary offered her to remain. She left Tuesâ€" day morning to commence a five weeka‘ course in Art in Toronto. Miss Edith left the previous day to take up a course in Agriculture at the 0. A. C., Guelph, also for a five week term. Mrs Estor and Mrs Wm. "Veir left on Tuesday on a trip to the West, making their headqnarters with daughâ€" ter and sister Mrs Petch at Elbow, Bask. _ They expect to be away for a couple months and we wish for them an enjoyable holiday. Probably.the largest gathering for Red COross sewing ever held on this line was that at Misses Mary and Ka‘e McFayden‘s on Thursday last, when about eighty ladies were present,â€"all the Edge Hill workers and a large number of the members of the Pres. Ladies‘ Aid Bociety from Durham. With many nimble fingers, the raw material was soon transformed into finished product, which included 8 dozen towels, 4 dozen bandages and 8 day shirts, besides which a good deal of knitting was done. _ The colâ€" lection amounted to $21.00. _ Next sowing will be held at Mrs Thos, Ritchie‘s on Thursday, 11th ins:. Fayored with a beaut:iful day this Wednesday, six carloads of Edge Hiil citizens, young and old, are away to picnic, and to view the artificial wonâ€" dera and natural scenic beauty of Eu. genia, Mrs Wm. G, Firth and Miss Magâ€" gie Edge wentto Lindsay on Friday last to spend over the holiday at their aister‘s, Mra Thos. Firtb. Mr and Mrs Robt. Howell and little gon of Toronto, were guests at Mr Thos. Ritchie‘s over Dominion Day,. Mrs Moftat of Greenock, visited her mother Mrg Ector last week. before the latter‘s departure for the West. The annual Sunday School picnic was held on Friday last in Edge‘s bush and a pleasant time spent. Missos M. A. and E. E. Edge left on Tuesday to visit friends in Luck:â€" now. Summer Resorts in Ontario ‘The traveller nowadays wants someâ€" thing more than formal seat space, and the well established service of the C;nn:.un N;:flhetn toV{ut'em hCuudl affords ample opport unity for thought. ‘The immense stands of merchantable timber, the untold wealth in water power, and the great commercial and agricultural possibilities of Northern _Onu::io_shonm matters of common knowledge to Canadians. Modern trains of standard and tourist sleepâ€" ing cars and coaches Icave ‘Toronto Union Station at 10.00 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, connecting at Winnipeg for all points in Western New Ontario‘s immento forest re« serves and seat of Provincial Colonization Scheme of Great Interest Winnipeg Travellers Get Chance to Study Hinterland EDGE HILL WAUDBY UN I AMIV AMvIUWY ww For interior of buildingsâ€"better and cheaper than lath and plaster, Easy to handle Cute with a scaw Easy put on Cannot fall off gaves [uel No dirt or muss Call and eee for yourself â€" DURHAM, Shingles and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended to Also Sole Agent and Dealer for Durâ€" ham and vicinity of the The undersigned begs to announce | to residents of Durham and surroundâ€" | ing country, that he has bhis Planing | Mull and factory fully equipped and is | prepared to take orders for | SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS 2nd 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 good spring wells. New poultry and hog house, Good grain and stock farm and water in pasture. Anxious to sell at once Apply on place or write to 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, 14 miles east of Hahn hotel on the 2nd con., Glenelg. For particulars apply to A. H. Jacksoxn The land and dwelling house of the late Ann Leslie is offered for sale by tender. _ Tenders will be opened on the 12th day of July at 12 o‘clock noon, 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 E)asture. 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. DURHAM _ |# PLANING Willts £ TORONTO 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 _ _ _ 1s¢th 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 (if any) 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 clatms of whichl he then shall haye notice. Great Lakes Steamship Service NOTICE is hereby given pursuant R. 8. 0. 1914 Cap 121, See 56 that all persons having claims against the esâ€" tate of the said Amn Leslie, who died on or about the ist Day of , June, A. D., 1918 are requested to send by post prepaid or otherwise to deliver to J P Telford of the Town of Darham, Solicitor for the Executor, on or before the C,. L. Grant, Executor By his solicitor, J. P.Telford. ooo aaamaammmmem==* | RESIDENOH â€"â€" Sanond house ”"". of Registry Three boys about 17 years of age, wish | _ O*% 9 ®ast sige or Albert st, work on farms. Position on farm open to oFFrIOK HOURS married man for year‘s engagement, comâ€" | $â€"!! a. m 2â€"1p«a. 7â€"9 n. m mencing June 1st. Particulars from |Mtone Communication between OBHoe an A. H. Jackson, Durham _ Retidence at all bours, . Canadian Pacific Steamship ‘Manitoba‘ now leaves Owen Sound 10.30 p. m. each Thursday for Sault Ste, Marie, Port Arthur and Fort Willam. Steamships ‘"Keewatin‘ and "Assiniboia" will sail from Port McNicol]l Wednesdays and Satâ€" urdays commencing June Ist. Dated this 21st day of June A. D. 1918. Cl r gwi........ 8 00 io 3 25 (ained: in ooo on... No w nl Oats, milling.......... 80 to 80| In Flour per owt ....... 5 55 in 5 80 | Tsm Qatmeal persack..... _5 75 5 7 J. G. HUTTON,M.D.,C M Pornax, July 3, 1918 Hogs. live, f o b..... DUNEE ... :s% 42ar« s 26« _ UD Mrs Marg. Murdock, Box 65, Durham Durham â€" Markets. the matter of the estate of Ann Leslie, tate _of the Town of Durâ€" ham in the County of Grey, widow, deceased, WEW FIBRE BOARD ZENUS CLARK Notice to Creditors M. J, CAULDWELL, Box 14, Durham, Ont For Sale Cheap Farm For Sale Farm for Sale Farm for Sale or Jo ns Hewirt, Durham Notice C. L. Grant, | Executor. | Jas, McDonald, Aberdeen ONTA RIO 17 50 35 to 85 36 to 36 C m ' Member Oollege Physicians and Burgeons 80’ 0"“";‘"‘, 4‘so% ® : Over J. P. rt‘sofce, newr 80: 0 fi(itl’fiu:ewhdm <v<dhg | dn oo oBe oo oo oo oo ie w ce se on ofa $C. L. GRANT Â¥ JipQQLPPLPL qL L < New Dry Goods * to arrive this week Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem Court llo_t_ury Public Conmlu':onor + Overalis £ and Jackets f; Bulldog, Acma, «# Big B & Bob Long W. €, PICKERING D. D S., L DS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal Coll of Dental Surgeons of ()muiio Roo':: Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store P sEoml Terms, moderate. Arrangements for sales a to dates &c., must be made at the Review Of #ce, Durham. $#" Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly attended to, Terms on application to O. MePHAIL #@> MrMcPhail has a dence in Ceylon. Hogox G&A:)‘U&;l“l 'ro-‘\:m&i)mmw. Gr uate lege d flul'm Dentistry in all its vranches, Offlicsâ€" ver Jeweliry store nd oppo gite Post Oftice, P Owen Sound. Students admitted a time. Circulars free. Staff and Equipment. The school is thoroughly equipped ln&uchm: ability, in chemica) ana erectmica; suppiics an fittings, &c., for full Junior Leaving ano Matricâ€" ulation work. The following competent staff are in charge : THOS ALLAN, Prlnei‘p\l. 1st Class Certificate, Also certificate in Physical Culture. â€" Subâ€" jects ; Science, Mathematics and Spelling, MISSJ. WER, B. A., of Qaeens University Bubjects ; Latin, Art, Literature, Composi tion, Reading, Geography, Aucient History M1S8 M. CRYDERMAN, B. A., Toronto Uniy ersity, also Cortificate in Physical Quiture Bubject« ; Eng, Grammar, French, British & Canadian History, Composition, Writing YUUNUG WOMEN are needed in wmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmm> WiP tiMe t0 C 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 Prite t /Jf Secure your Parlor or Slecping car accommodation in advance. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Hornâ€" ing, District Pass, Agent, Toronto. Finlay Grabam, Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 Offers you and all the family the outing of your life. Aigongquin Park Muskoka Lakes 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€"y our choice at reasonable cost. _ The record of the Bchool in past years is a hmnnfone. The trusiees are progressite cdu â€" cationally and spare no pain® to See that teachers and Wl;l{l have every mvannfi‘h‘u’ the proper preseitation and acquisition of knowledge,. FKEB:; _ ser month in advance, JOEN MORRISON, DB, 3. P. GRLNT, "hatrmen Sanratare YOUNG WOMEN Intending Students should enter at the begin ning of the term if possible. _ Board can be opâ€" tained at reasonable rates. Purham is a neafthy and attractivetown, making it a most desirable place for residence,. _____ _ _ DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON ©rFICE 2â€"5 Afternoons Hovurs: 7â€"8 Evenings DURKHAM HIGH SCHOOL Licensed Auctioneer for Co. J. F.GRANT D. D.s. HIGHLANDS OF ONTAPIO J. P. TELFORD _ on Lambron 8St., ite Walpole‘s Stables, 2ppo® Exc ept Sundays Money D. MePHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, ‘Durham in stock ; telephone in his re