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le of Durham ears, started Chop th ervy Line HAARGE real, Bran, icken Corn itistactor 7 wWan Prices rates LS Salvage Co. ere whisper R. 3, 1919 [ Flour ORE Reduction OFES : hand for full 1cep Miss Mary McKinnoo lett for Torâ€" onto Monday to learn the bairâ€"dressâ€" ing. All good wishes ot the P CS go with you Mary. Rob and Will Meclivride visited . triends and relatives here last week.| We saw Drs. Jamieson and Hatton in town several times !nst week. Everyone seems t» have the cold. Mr aod Mrs A B, McDonald spent a few days in the eity. _ The lateer emsulted a Specialist and is reported â€"â€" be geatting «long nicely. Dave MeLeod is again in P.iceville alter receiving bs ai charge. We see by The Globe Capt. Hector MceKinnon is »g«in in Canada. . It Cosin‘t seem qufte right for Heck not to come back u. Pric=eville as bome. Posimaster Rob McCoukey visited the ciry last week. Dan McKinnon letft this week for the West where he will take up bis tormer position. Miss Margaret Melonis and M.ss Camercn attended Narse Dosald‘s funeral. Mach sympathy is extended to strs Dancan MeDonald and daughters in the loes of theis daughter and sisier. (ilad to welcome home Serg. Arch. MceKinnon who srrived on Satarday noon train Jick Meads and Clark MeMilian also came to Ceylon. Alâ€" bert Hazird came last week loocking hale and hearty, \ The entertainment given by the Methodist Ladies‘ Aid in Flesherton on 3; Patrick‘s Day, is to be repeated in Watson‘s Hall, Priceville, on Friâ€" day evening, April 1ith. _ a very hamorous aad entertaining play enâ€" titled ‘‘Aunt Sasan‘s Visit" will be presented by twenty characters. \ I‘he concert to be beld bere bas APBIL 3, 1919 Pleasant to takoâ€"effective. Let is the root of nearly all digestive ovile. if your digestion is weak or out of kilter, better ont less and use Spring Goods are Here OVERâ€"EATING MADE BY SCoOTT a Bownek HAKI.O'WM KARSTEDT BROS ciose prices on No. 1 Seeds. _ We carry Mammoth, Red Clover Alfalfa Clover and No. 1 Timothy. Now is the time to secure your requirements in Clover and Timothy Seeds. We‘re prepared to give you very close prices on No. 1 Seeds. PRICEVILLE VILLAGE PRICEVILLE‘S BUSY STORE PRICEVILLE 5 ull Line of CASHMERE HOSE at . HOCKRIDGE, Hopeville all Paper & Shoes a Specialty Call to See our Millinery We purpose slosing Tuesday and _ Please arrange your shopping to ~MOID§ Clover and Grass Seeds We pay higheosat prices for s Sold only in sealed packages Turnip Seed, Mangle All Kinds of Garden Seeds TEA‘s good tea REDROSE Full weight of tea in _ every package IS OFFERING : Alâ€"/ Miss Gladys Patterson spent Sanâ€" ltim{1 day wich ber parent, W H Patterson | north line. agant! . Hope to see Mr Wm Mather around Mcâ€"/ again soon after what might have | proved a broken leg caused by a log for rolling on his ankle at the mill. p his' Pc.e Heetor MeDonald spent a few | days at his home on $ L, aud also atâ€" uesday and Thursday evenings at 6 shopping to auic. | _ Mr Whaley preached a comforting ,’diloonm from a passage in Revelaâ€" | tion and were it not tor the inclemerâ€" | ¢y of the weather outside and the unâ€" | pleasantness of those standiog outâ€" doors, he would prolong bis discourse ‘ buat thought under the cireamstance I’nn wige to do so _ The home where | father, mother, daughters and sisters are now broken ap, the father laid to rest early last August and now the <! _ As was seen in last week‘s Review : the death of the aboye young lady, the faneral took place from her old ; bome on Tharsday, 27:h March, to | MeNeil‘s cemetery and con:â€"idering the inclemency of the wenther was \largely attended. _ The Rey. Mr. Whaley of Durham who eonducted _ the obsequies, in his preliminary reâ€" marks said it was four years since he becime acquainted with the young lady and cften visited the sick who , was ander the care of the departed. |‘one who bhad a kind marver and | pleasant smile when approaching ‘ber patients, _ It often cheered the sick ones when their attendant apâ€"| | proaches them with a pleasant smile. | :;‘bu was a comforting reputation tu‘ | the bereaved ones who sorely lament | the death of a loving daughter and‘ sister. Miss P Livingstone is spendiog few days at home. Funeral 0p the late Miss Charlotte McDonald vended his c')nain‘affiin;'r;l' â€"Pue Alex M;Ls;:n‘.rriv-;d on noon train accompanied by his sister Nurse Jessie McLean, Mrs Donaldson of Detroit has been visiriog ber sister Miss Minnie Stotâ€" hard tfor the week back. Miss Ethel Warson visited Hanover triends over the week end. Mr N R Sbhortreed of Standard Bank, Darbam spent sunday with his parents. Miss Jessie Livingstone and soldier friend of Torunto are visiting the for mer‘s mother. been postponed till the roads are betâ€" ter. and Sugar Beets, Rape, Etc. kinds of Farm Produce varioui prices Priceville VICINITY A recepticn was given them in Dandalk by Mr D. Campbell, drugâ€" gist, and at home by Miss Annie Dezâ€" |__Pie. A. H. and Muchel! Burne:t | visited Mr and Mrs Whyte, Priceville Saturday . Mitchell leaves toâ€"day to join Mr Whyte‘s sn at Creelman, \Sask., in his tarming operati>ns. Pto. A. H. Barnett arrived in Tor onto Tharsday a m. His father was there to meet him, ecming home Satâ€" arday a. m. | Mr Jos. Diogwall bas rented M \Geo. Hunter‘sfarm. Mr H. and famâ€" ily leave to day tor Mossbank, Sask. | Oar good wishes go with them. Intended for last weer Bsav:ifal spring weather prevails. Sp F. W. Death and Pte P. Mcâ€" Mardo are in Toronto this week for their discharge. We welcom» to our midst Mra Web ster and family, haviog purchased Mr Will McEachnie‘s tarm:* Miss Mary Starrock visited her sisâ€" ter, Mrs Will KRiddell last week. Mr Ostrander is a busy mao cutting wood and boiling sap. We are glad to have a hearty sbake of the band from Sgt. Jas. Duffield. Jim looks remarkable conâ€" sidering his rough experiences overâ€" seas He goes to Owen Sound this week to visit friends. _ His brother John is expected any day to Mr Jos. Clark‘s. The eold snap of last week with heavy mnorth winds bave delaye d syrup op«rations. 10 EOOE NORS TT NC HVECU glouuzly' togetber, are both gone. i hey lie side by side in a beautifal ‘ | plot in MeNeil‘s cemetery. _ To the | sister far away in distant parts of the world the sad news to her is great affiisction. _ Mr Davies, deceased‘s brotberâ€"inâ€"la w, accompanied the reâ€" | maios from Brandon and is at present | end savoring to comtort the bereaved | ones as well #s possible by his presâ€" ‘ ence with them. « r Wreaths from the tamily, vruthii from the Matron and Narses Emerâ€"| & ’zency Flu Hospital, Brandon, sprays | t from Miss Jennie Cameron, Teronto ; Margaret Melnnes, Toronto ; Mrs. F. | McPherson, ‘Toronto and trom Miss Alice MeDougall, Toronto, a chnm,d deceased ; from Misses Phoebe and Jessie Livingstone, Toronto : wreath P from Mrand Mrs P. Tarbball, Darâ€" t ham and one from Mr John Davies, deceased‘s brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Leth: V bridge, Alta. The pall bearers were John Calder t1 Willie Leith, Pte Hestor and Arch. n McDonald, Lawrence McKeown aud Areh McKinnon, all cousins bat Mr. McKeown. : A few short years of evil past We reach the happy shore Where death divided rriends at last al Shall meet to part no more. i "'u‘" "I“l daughter who in life lived all mlassamtle a220.2 00 _ C Long after paints of the ordinary kind need renewing, the smooth and brilliant surface given by Bâ€"H Paint will still be a delight to the eye. Bâ€"H Paint lasts for years on exterior surfacesâ€"it cannot fail to give satisfaction when used for inside work. "Chipping," "‘peeling," "cracking‘‘ are features you have been accustomed to if you‘ve been using cheap paintsâ€"these are featuresyou will never again be bothered with if you use Bâ€"H "English" Paint. Make your home attractiveâ€"but do it economically. Protect it and beautify it by using a paint that lasts as well as it looks. | _ J. H. HARDING, Durham, Ont. Nothing is more certain to improve the appearance of the home interior than wellâ€"painted rooms. And as for outside painting, not only does it beautify but it profects as well. HOPEVILLE $% ts ‘"‘Encusn** 20%PuwsWhitelead PAINT 30% PureWhite Zinc 100% Pure Paint For Every Paint Need Inmnside and Qut BRANDRAM mEBICINE MAY Cargary R@menct un n lile lived all. Archie looks fine after two years both gone. | overseas and is home without a scar. beauntiful;/ Miss Jessic and Mr Jno. McEachnie â€"â€"â€"*To ihe‘went to Toronto Friday. arts of the C . which furnishes fuel to warm the body, helps make pure, red blood and maintain the system in a state of robustness, so that the buffeting winds or the sudden chill of evening are enjoyed rather than feared. For comfort of body and bouyant health, take Scott‘s Emulsion. Comfort of Body Many children and adults are constant sufferers from cold hands and feet and are acutely susceptible to every chill and sudden climatic change. There is definite help in Mr P McMardoleaves this week for Montana. __MrSam McLean left for the West last Tuesday. Misses Lucy Wilsoo and Vera Campbell have left for Iowa. They will be greatly missed here as they were favorites and rook an active part in singing at concerts. Wiltred is lonesome now. To ease his sorrow he accompan‘ed them to Toronto. Lloyvd only went to Dandalk. Scott & Bowne. Toronto. Ont. 18â€"13 un TTR TTE s SCOTTS EMULSION Big. B Knox and Pte. F Knox have also landed home, the former with the dth C M R and the later with the 58th. Both are now in Toronto. Fte E. Richardson h«s landed in Toronto and is expected home this Monday. IF w in lt antiive c stmats si. Ancinc. Bs Pto. C. MeNagity arrived bhome from overseas on Friday last. Ke went overseas with the 248h. T Mr J Hardy has parchased a new driver from Mr Neil Clark. Mises M. Aldeorn and M. Knex are assisting Mr H. Watson stock taking. Mesars W. J. Knox and Andy Wright were to Ayvton on Sutarday . _ _Sugarâ€"making has been the order of the day until the cold weather ot the last few days has eased it off. Bap was never known to run faster in these parts. . Mr W. Knox and G. MeLeod are eatting word for Mr J. Aldcorn. We are glad to ropr;rt Mrs W. Meâ€" Eacbhoie and Mester Will Fettes much improved. SWINTON PARK ppENpEnEOn | DURHAM REVIEW parts exposed to the weather. Plaster Ceilings and Walle Bâ€"H "Fresconette"â€"A fiat tone oil paint. interior ,,-...__.‘;' CERRRt For Barns and thuild .I'nperhl Barn Paint. imge For Interior Finishi ""China Lac‘‘ the p:fect varnish stain. * B Hm :t::c in 19 diff m erent colors. Bâ€"H Porch Floor Psint Other "Bâ€"H" We are proud to sell I Ceparg Aol o 56 mymeg in a shipyard. I didn‘t tumble even when he asked me to cut out the smokes and ;¢rd more chocolates.". P 20 P N 2CE MWRCS 1 SUHT him and got other people to send him. I never suspected he was married, though he did tell me in one letter that he‘d takâ€" en up with a "pal" that worked in a ship» yard. _ I never thought of a girl working in a shipvard. I didn‘t tumhla awam .4. ." "I‘ve nearly gone bankrupt sendin‘ boxes to Bill," explained an indignant little stenographer. _ "He got married in a month after he reached England and he never went to France. He and his misâ€" sus could havo lived on the boxes T sant "The girls‘ Y. M. C. A.»" says 1. "Why I never heard of,that before What is it." "You May Call Again," says he. When I got to the Circle room 1 found the girls all sitting around the sewin‘ table talkin‘ about the boys One of them brought a chair for me, and says she : "Take a seat at the Peace table. We‘ve just been discussin‘ the League of Nations as exâ€"emplified by the Canadian boys who have leagued up with girls of other nations, and we don‘t approve of it. Afâ€" ter all we‘ve done for those boys too, learning to knit and everything. I tell you, if there‘s ever another war, it won‘t be only the boys that stay home that‘ll have cold_feet if I have anything to do! with it. I sent a boy so many socks that | the men in his battalion christened him ' Socrates, and he landed home last week | with a "Scotch bride." _ 1 think the boys might have come home and looked us over once more to see what an improveâ€" ment the war had made in us before they decided that they liked the overseas girls | best. It isn‘t fair." I â€" ‘Imported Brides Spoil the ! War for Many of Our Girls vedihiidinitsieadtoinalisieaseh Hutcad 3 The boy told me the girls‘ had been a great comfort to in England and France. I understood perfect. A man is like that. He‘s just simply got to have someâ€" thing to lean on. Why if a man landed at the North Pole,, the first thing he‘d do would be to look around for something to lean on, and if he couldn‘t find anything better he‘d lean on the pole, toiit s doolentinttnas ons stt tss td is2 5.+ B girls. "Well, you know," says he "when the boys were here they haa their sisters and mothers and aunts and girl friends to pet and scold, and advise and praise, and prop them up generally. When they got to England they missed all thatâ€"‘specialâ€" ly the proppin‘ up part, and when a wee English girl came along and offered her sympathy and help she looked good to a lonely boy." I was on my way to the closin meetin‘ of the Circle when I met a boy I know who brought home a bride with him, and I asked him how it was that so many C_alnndinn boys had married Old Country girle. (By Annie Gray Butcher in the Toronto } Star Weekly.) It looked to me like our Girls‘ Sewin‘ Circle was goin‘ to turn into a Sighin‘ Circle when the soldier boys started arâ€" rivin‘ with their imported brides. I guess them brides is what they call ; the "spoils of war," They‘ve spoiled the ‘ ‘;ar for a lot of Canadian girls, I km:,wI that. English Girls‘ Y. M.C. A. Been a Great Institation " excellent for TORONTO 6 Peace table. We‘ve the League of Nations the Canadian boys up with girls of other the boxes I sent to the soldiers am» Vr VMâ€"Phsil tas a me in his reo Aenoe in Ceplon. velephone Post Office ln':otor'oom Toronto, March 25th, 1919 D. MoPHAIL__â€" __BEALED TENDERB, addressed to the Postâ€" muster Gebeful, will be received mt Ottewa until noon on Friday, the 9th May, 1919, for the conveyance of His Majesty‘s Mails on a proposed contract for four years, six times per week on the route Priceville R. R. 3 from the Postmaster Genera)‘s pleasure. Pflumeu c«;nmnlu lm(‘h:hlmuo: as to ns 0/ pto'uond jontrect may seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtainâ€" ed at the Post Ofice of Priceviile, and at the office of the Post Office Inspeator, Toronto . A. EUTHERLAND, Post Office Inspecter I think them girls was wise to take is like that. _ I don t hold with eryin‘ over split milkâ€"not by no means I don‘t. I‘m for gettin‘ up and fillin‘ the jug again, Why my land, there‘s enough spilt milk to drown you, and enough spilt beans to bury you in this world, if you let them, "And Jim‘s baby" says the school teacher, as all the girls agreed with an enthusiasm that showed plain their belief in the old sayin‘: "There‘s as good fish in the sea as ever was caught." "I think I am safe in saying," says the President, "That every girl here is overâ€" joyed that so many of the boys are left to come home, let them bring whom they ' will with them. _ Perhaps if we knew just what some of those girls meant to the boys who were sick and lonely over there, we would understand better why the boys married them. One thing is certain. A great deal of their happiness here in Canada depends on the way in which Canadian women treat them. Let it not be said of us thae we failed in our duty to the women our boys have chosen. Many of them have chosen wisely and well, and surely to choose was their right _ I suggest that we turn our Sewâ€" ing Circle into a Social Circle for the purpose of entertaining our returned soldier friends and their brides." ul us glad and some of us sadâ€"*" ghabe "And some of us mad," calls out the stenographer. Licensed Auctioneer for Co, Grey ms. moderate. Arrangeme1ts for saies l-!h-.- be m .'".. '"!!' °.’ [ F10 wy.vereAid .B men overseas is at an end. This closing meeting of the Sewing Circle finds some of us glad and some of us sadâ€"*" "Now girls," says she, "the war is over and our work of sending comforts to the After the girls had all had their say» the President of the Circle rose. 1 could see plain that she was awful in earnest. One lit:le girl said that they were exâ€" pecting her brother and his French bride home on the next troop ship. _ She said her mother was awfully cut up over the boy marrying a charcoal burner‘s daughâ€" ter. He had been highly educated and she had expected him to marry into the leisure class but he said by the time he got to France there wasn t any, so he married for love instead. 1 "Not very good, jadging from this card that Joe sent me, when I wrote asking him that question," answered another girl as she handed out the card. On it was a picture of a very plump, homely girl in German costume. Across the botâ€" tom of the card was written : "Maid in Germany." "What are the chances of boys in the army of occupation marrying German girls ?" asked an anxious lookin‘ girl. ‘"But when I knew he was really going to war, I made up my mind that nose or no nose, Ted would know no more no‘s from me, so I became engaged to him. The very first day he was in the trenches he had his nose blown off, and last week he came home with a new nose, and oh. girls, he does look handsome. Hesays himself that he likes his new nose far better than his old one. _ When his old one was wished on him he had absolutely ‘ no choice in the matter, but when he got 1 his new one he }ai seventeen different shapes to choose trom and he chose the one he thought I‘d like best â€"pure Greâ€" cian Were going to be married next week and we want you all to come to the wedding." | Three girls blusned and owned to a close acquaintance with Ted‘s nose, and a knowledge of its propensity for gettin‘ in the way. "All the Canadian boys are not br ngâ€" ng home brides â€"Ted‘s not," said a pretty girl. *"You know girls, for a long time before he went away Ted wanted me to be engaged to him, but 1 couldn‘t make up my mind. It wasn‘t that I didn‘t like Li s L0 . 1 h:m, but â€"well you know Ted‘s nose ;n;l‘- It was so big it was absolutely in the way." "I was down to meet that troop train last night," says the college girl. _ "Bob and his bride came inâ€"on that, When Bob went away ne swore he‘d bring back a Victoria Cross. _ He was always talkâ€" i gabout it. Last night he presented me with his bride, he said that her name was Victoria. 1 couldn‘t help whispering to him when I got a chance: "Is Victoria cross ? I think Bob was after that." "Around Jim‘s wife," chorused the girls. "No, around Jim‘s baby," said the school teacher. _ "The dearest, sweetest, prettiest baby you ever saw. 1 forgave all when he put his plump little hand in mine, and 1 started toâ€"day to knit him a pink and white hugâ€"meâ€"tight "You remember that lovely brown homeâ€"made sweater of mine, girls," said the schoo teacher. _ "Well J im was just crazy about the color and I promised to send a scarf that shade. 1 hunted the city over, but I couldn‘t get wool like that, so I ravelled out my sweater, knitâ€" ted the wool into a scarf and sent it to him. _ Last night I went down to meet the troop train and who should off but Jim and his wife. â€" And where do you think my scarf was ?" "Perhaps he said ‘gal‘ _ Bill always} was an awful writer," says the Bank girl" "How do you happen to know so much about Bill‘s writing ?" asked the stenoâ€" grapher, suspicious I‘ve been sending him boxes too," ‘ sighed the Bank girl. "And so have we," groaned the two salesladies . "My word !" says the stenographer | 4) word : says the stenographer, "Bill must bhave been running a canteen," / * °74 TIL 00 *2, Terms on sppitcation to D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RANAGLE, ‘Durha» MAIL CONTRACT Girls and boys who have been workâ€" ing hard on the farm during the sumâ€" mar should have a chanse to improve their education this winter. Circulars free to any address. G. D. Plgmin;. C. A. Fleming, F.CA. Mention this paper when writing Hox:on GRADUATE Toronto University, Gre Ro 1 "‘I. um Coliege n..nn Burgeon OMc»â€" ver Jeweliry store nd opp o site Post Office. HONOR GRADUATE of Torome. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Houzs: 7â€"8 Evenings 6 Except Sundays CPPICE 2â€"5 Afternoons nitritatishos s V reis nb ie ic a slsc sc 4 and Lambton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to # % m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays ang , hursday afternoon excepted. J. L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.S. 0. Office and residence, corner Countess have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your Course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anywuy in emalâ€" ler earnings and lost apportunities phone for information. All our Graduates _ Member College Physicians and Burgeons: ‘ Ontario OFIIC!: Over J. P. Telford‘sofioe, near ly onposite Registry O foe, REBIDENCE : Second house south of Rogistry office on east sige or Alpert St. orFrIO® HoURS * #â€"11 a. m 2 â€"4p m. 1â€"9 ©. Wky Telephone Communication between Ofice «hik Residence at all nours. Begias Thurséay, Jan. 2, 1919 WINTER TERM at the | We J. G. HUTTON,M.D., C M. 1. F.GRANT D. D.s. ve ho offe Bs se ahe Jo Bs she ohe ce she afe, £ C. L. GRANT # 4 Kip Bluchers 4# for Men at 2.50 shie oi obie ie cije age ie oo vte ie ate oge t : You Need i *# _ OVERALLS @ This Spring _ & A. 8. HUNTER & SON J. P.TELFORD P UMPS per pair. 5 pr size 7 1 pr. size 11. A few pairs of Give us SPECIAL â€" PRICES Come to us. We have them in plenty, made by Bob Long, Big B, and Acme, at â€" 9.50 1 um p s t o choose from. Pump Jacks, Pumping Enâ€" gines, and five other styles of Pump, with 10 inch stroke, revolving _ top for setting in any position, 3 inch cylinder, FPMBD s1.s1;0;.000. a â€" call.