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1298 ASay A. We Â¥ NTED 7/'/7:0//51 Jeed &r HMfiddtings Chop LEYV ir Prices dle rates LK S ereal, Bran, hicken Corn ry Flour tal Reduction ONS hig ‘eek satisfactor?7 LAN Truck 17, 119 wan | Bodies ¢ prices wNile vyou rice for ir busiâ€" RH A M agge® wants leal APRIL 1I7, 1919 The scales seldom fail to reveal the truth, they are a fair gauge of health. If you are lOSini weight and are not feeling up to the mark, it is high time to reâ€" place the loss and build up the powers of resistance. TRY THE SCALES A. S. HUNTER & SON SCOTT S EMULSION to your feet. _ Our cushion sole shces are so easy and comfortable to the feet that in feeling the ease of walking you forget the effort. If you are going travelling at Eister.come in and look over ouc st»sk of club bags and suit cases. We have them at all prices and very best quality. P UMP S unique combination of tonic and nourishment, fiwm’ng definite reconstructive properties, enriches the blood, restores weight and imparts vigor and tone to the whole system. If you feel yourself losing ground, try Scott‘s Emulsionâ€"the Strengthâ€"Builder. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. i#4 to your Shoes and you will find you can Pay Less Attention Pay More Attention We purpose closing Tuesday and Thursday evenings at p. m. Please arrange your shopping to suic. 122 We carry Mammoth, Red Clover, Alsike and Alfalfa Clover and No: 1 Timothy. KARSTEDT BROS., Pricevilte 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‘S BUSY STORE Clover and Grass Seeds We pay highest â€" 9.50 All Kinds of Garden Seeds Turnip Seed, Mangle and Sugar Beets, Rape, Etc. Pump Jacks, Pumping Enâ€" gines, and five other styles of Pumps _ to choose from. Pump, with 10 inch stroke, revolving . top for setting in Any position, 3 inch cylinder, FHMOO «ssccccectrrs TEA‘s good tea REDROSE Sold only in sealed packages that rich flavor . McILRAITH IS OFFERING : prices for all kinds of Farm Produce McInnesâ€"Turnbullâ€"That J. P. Meâ€" Millan and Lawrence McKeown be paid $8 each for two cords of wood each deâ€" livered to Miss McPherson. Carried Turnbullâ€" â€" Mcinnisâ€"That the clerk be paid $20 on salary. Carried Turnbullâ€"McInnesâ€"That R.J. Keeâ€" Blackâ€"Peartâ€"That Malcolm Wilson be paid $3 20 for gravel put on road at lots 10 & 11 in 1918. Carried Peartâ€" Mcinnesâ€"That C. W. Rutâ€" ledge be paid $64.05 balance on printing in 1§18. Carried . Blackâ€"Mcinnisâ€"That Lawrence Mcâ€" Keown be paid $5 for work on road in winter with team. Carried Turnbull â€"Blackâ€"That John Fallaise be pard $3 for use of House for council meeting on April 5th, Peartâ€"Black ~That Byâ€"law No. 591 appointing township officers be now read a third time, signed sealed and engrossed on by law book. The Counci! met April 5th, pursuant to adjournment all the members presâ€" ent, minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. communications read as follows ; McLean‘s Daily _ Reports ; Harry Bragg on reâ€"patriation ; United Farmers of Ontario with form of petiâ€" tion ; Miss E E Watson re High school : The Gibson Manufacturing Co. ; G. B. Wheeler Road Machinery ; Kent L+d watches for soldiers ; J 1 Case, machinâ€" ery : E D Gray, Imperial Oil Co ; Briâ€" tish Naval Trophies ; Pease Foundry Co. : C W Rutliedge, account for prinâ€" ting : byâ€"law 591 Township officers and several other papers read and filed with the chairman of the building committee GLENELG COUNCIL Between new sime and eight bhour days we expest our friends in town will need to look forward to bu ter at $1 por pound and eggs at 75c a dozen ag u regular occurrence. _ Last year the urban population were going to do such wonders to help production. How many bours did the mercant, editor, factory hand, &s., devote to ac.ual tarm work ? It these things short time, day light saving are good t.r the. people of town they are good tor tte ‘armers too. At present the average fermers‘ day is 17 hours ; eat it down to 8 production will fa l off one third, priees will be high. Don‘t biame the tarmer ; blame the corporâ€" ations thay employ labor, setting the price and time ot labor. Daylight saving so tar has hindered the farmer aod given the urban population more time to joy ride and discuss the high cost of living. Dorrau, Apr. 1., 1919 Hogs, live, f o b..... ho Coogratalations to Mr and Mrs Robert Lane who were married in Toronto on Monaay, April Tth. Th Presbyterians bere s@od at Priceville have extended a call co Rev. C. Sinclair Jones of Anvan. Mrs Neil MeMillan spent part of last week in Durham with her brothâ€" er, Mr McCannel who died Tuesday last. We are glad to report Mr Wm. Kinsman is progressing nice!y stcer bâ€"ing operated on for append:iti Born to Mr and Mrs Jos. Fox, a son on April 9ih Pie. J. L. MeDonald retarned trom England last Thursday . His faithful life partner is now left lonely but she can reflect on the past and can faithfully say that she did her duty in endeavoring to alleviate the auffering of a king anod datiful busband during his long time of sickâ€" ness. To the bereaved widow, =isters and all friends, we youch tha sent@ ment of all who formed their acquaintâ€" ance in sending condolence in their sad hour of bereavement, _ The pall bearers were arx of his brother masons and Rev Mr Whaley in hbis usual manner preached a comforting dieâ€" course at the home and officiated at the graveyard. Glad to see Pres Bert Knox. Fred Knox, Chas. McNolty and Elmer Ricbardsoo in our midst Mrs Murchison ¢(f Priceville is reâ€" newing acquaintacces in our burg. The funeral on Thursday, 10.b April, was fairly well attenaed, conâ€" aidering the unfayorable condition of the roads and weather and distance to McNeil‘s cemetery. Mr MceCannel was elected to the eldership in Priceville church when a young man and held the position of raling elder for many years. As was seen in last week‘s Review the death of the above gentleman we feel it our duty to give more of his life as a citizsan and friend during bis lifetime in old Gleaelg, where he was born and raiged from childbhood. Mr. MceCannel‘s father, the late Neil 8r, came to the South Line, Glenelg in the year 1849. Neil Jr. had anotber half brother Donald who died many years ago. _ An ommission was made in giving all the sisters in last week‘s Reyiew, that of Mre Donald McQueen of Stayner. We cannot say where and when the funeral took place, probably at Amos near Dromore where maoy of Mr and Mre Hincks‘ family are buried. as some died before they moved to Glenâ€" elg from diphtberia. Mr Hincks was a good member of the Methodist body. _ During his illâ€" ness be teatified to his assurrance, when the pangs of the body ceased to be, in the possession of the joys that awaited him where there are no puine or tmals to endure. Mr. Hincks leaves a widow, one son Dayid near Ceylon and Meadie, Mrs Donald Moâ€" Kinnon of the West being absent. Durham â€" Markets. The death of Mr. Alfred Hincks took place on Thursday, 10th April, at his residence, Priceville, from the «fle:ts of an incurable growth. _ Mr. Hincks and family came to the South Line, Glenelz, 86 years last fall and moved to Priceville 12 years ago. By good management Mr Hincks accumulated plenty of the needful, being always fair in his dealings with his fellow beings. fer be refunded $1.50 dog taxr sas there was no dog. Carried Turnbullâ€"Meinnesâ€"That the Treasâ€" urer be paid $3 for office supplies and $2.35 for postage. Total $5.35. Car. The council adjourned to May 3rd at 10 a. m. J. S. BLACK, â€" Clerk The Late Neil McCannel Death of Alfred Hincks PRICEVILLE &2 SWINTON PARK Mr T. H. Biopie bas his sawmill going and is gestiog slong very well we loir. Whatever Tom starts has to go. The Ottawa government had a close call a few days ago on the question of abolishing titles. _ A motion to refer the matter to a committee was carried by onâ€" ly seven majority. 8r. on S.tarday accompanied by Mr A Lino, Pree. farner aod Miss Sadie MacGillivray. "*Pte. Kenneth McKenaie ot Toronto is visitiug at present with Mr Neil MacGillivray. Pte. McKenzie seryed 8 years overseas with whe 52ad Bati. and bhas bad a wondertul miluary experience. A number of young people from the Glén were entertained at Mr Ne MacGillivray ‘s on Pharsday night. Mr W. E Lee of East Linton motorâ€" ed down to Mr Jas. Mactillivray‘s Mr Aogosaod Miss Leara MacGilli vray and Pie. McKenzie spent a very pleasant eyening at Mr=Walter Ewing‘s one night reeently. Bugar making is over for another Fear and while there has been a fow goud builings, the season was nut as good as usual. Messrs Campbell Dansmoor and Wo. Vessie were busy sawing wuod in the Valiey 0 10 day last week. grandson, We learn with regret that Mr David Hamilton has sold his farm where he has resided all his life, always respected and in hign esteem by the whole community. His buildings and surroundings have a}â€" ways been a model of neatness, tidines and conyenience. Miss Belle Weir was present from Torâ€" onto for the occasion. She returns on Baturday accompanied by her mother on a visit to her son Will and her first We do not feel that you can ever be repaid in this world for the great work you have done but we appreciate your sacrifices and in token of our gratitude we would ask you to accept these chairs and couch as an affectionate regard and hope and pray that you may never be called upon again tofight in war and that you will try and build up a better Canâ€" ada than the one you fought so heroicalâ€" ly to defend . Never before in the history of the world has so many men been engaged in such a deadly struggle, and never before has such weapons and engines of desâ€" truction been used. _ Under these condiâ€" tions, we feel thankful to Providence who ruleth all things well and who giveth the Victory, that you are spared to return to us in hbealth and strength while so many who nobly did their bit are lying on Flanders Fields with a wooden Cross to mark their last resting place. When the great call for men was given you reâ€" sponded nobly. sacrificing home and comâ€" forts to fight for King and Country in the interests of Humanity, when 1ruth, Liberty afd Justice were at stake. We feel delighted to know you have taken to yourself a partner in life, one of bonnie Scotland‘s fair ladies. We wel come her to our midst and trust that you may be long spared to enjoy life together. Signed on behalf of friends and neigh pors, Crawford Harrison, Wm. Hooper, Philip Harrison, Joseph Stephenson. Miz:s Be!le Weir was present from Torâ€" We, your friends and neighbors, have assembled on this happy occasion to exâ€" tend to you a hearty welcomeand receive you once more into our midst from the arena of the Great War. To Mr and Mrs Weir Dear Frienas,â€" A vote of thanks for the hospitality af~ forded in the house, and also expressive of good will and best wishes to the newly married couple and also one for the chairman was carried heartily, after which "Auld Lang Syne" was sung and the meeting dispersed after a pleasant evening spent together _ A sumptuous lunch was served at the close, Following is the address : 4 ‘\’_z_xrney. Ont., April 15th, 1919. Messrs Geo. Lothian, W. P. Watson, Alfred Tucker, Thos. Hornsby, W. Ramâ€" age, W. R. Watson, C. Harrison, P. Harâ€" rison and Mrs Alf Tucker all gave kind expressions of welcome and appreciation. *‘Heroes and Gentlemen," *"The Life of a Soldier," "Rule Brittania," and "The Man behind the Plow" were given by reâ€" quest by Mr W. Ramage, and also conâ€" tributed along with Misses Florence and Grace Ramage, Belle Lothianand Messrs Reg Ramage and Geo. Lothian, three glee selections. The latter also gave the "Indians‘ first Impression of the White Man‘s Railway," by Pauline Jonhson. Miss Sarah Tucker also gave a lengthy selection, dealing with Mohawk tribe. The new bride sang "Ye Banks and Braes o‘ Bonnie Doon." Mrs Jeseph C. Harriâ€" son accompanied acceptably throughout the evening There were many favorable expressions of approbation of her ability in expresâ€" sing publicly her thoughts and feeling. A lengthy program was called off by the chairman who began by expressing his pleasure in welcoming Jimmie back and his fair young bride. Mr Gordon Geddes was in the chair and called on Mrs Alfred Tucker to read the address below. _ At the proper time the articles mentioned were presented to Mr and Mrs Weir, Jr. They replied veâ€" ry felicitously, thanking all for the kindâ€" ness shown at the front and for the kind reception given them since coming home disclaiming all worthiness of their beauâ€" tiful gifts. _ Mrs. Weir‘s experience had been one of pleasuresince coming among them, liked the couutry so far and thankâ€" ed all for the kind expressions towards her contained in the address and from them personally. Tuesday evening last there gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs John Weir a large and appreciative company of neighâ€" bors and friends, met to welcome their son James, a returning soldier, and his fair young bride from the land of the heather. SAUGEEN VALLEY NORTH EGREMONT DURHAM REVIEW _ "Tommy" was just a boy when he enâ€" listed with the 147th in the winter of 1915â€"16 ; but he managed to stretch his age a year. Whie training with the batâ€" talion in Canada he took a keen intereu‘ in the work, and was among the first to be sent to the 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles in France At Vimy Ridge he was I wounded in the arm, but recovered in time to rejoin the battalion just before the Passchendaele fight. It was here that he won the highest mulitary distinction in existence, the Victoria Cross. The part of line where he was, was heid up by heavy machine gun fire from a German pillâ€"box. Taking in the situation, he, on his own nitiative, ran forward and dropped a bomb through the loopâ€"hole ; then, returnâ€" ihg to his own line, he secured more bombs and went forward again. This time he finished what he had started, for his bomb dropped among the crew of the ; gun, killing and wounding several. and | nineteen Boches came out and surrenderâ€" to the young hero. l A sensational escape of a murderer from Toronto jail took place Wednesday. He was to hang early in May but some But the last ovation in Owen Sound would to Tommy be the most memorâ€" able. He was escorted from Toronto by the Mayor of . Sound and an alderman, met at the station with enormous cheerâ€" ing crowds and here again comrades carâ€" ried him shoulder high to a waiting car. A short address from the town, a welcome from the vounty by Warden McQuaker, an address by judge Sutherland and presentation of a testimonial of $1800 raised by the citizens and invested for him, closed a memorable day. The following from the Advertiser tells of the exploit which won him tame : mess builders of a quarter of a century ago. S. J. Parker was the last surviving member of Owen Sound‘s first Board 0. Trade, was active in securing the firs waterworks system, was connected with several Insurance Companies, the Hospitâ€" al Board, &c. His wife and one daughter survive him. John Parker, a nephew, took over the Co. Treasurership about a year ago For 45 years he was Treasurer of the Co. of Grey and was one of the best known men in Owen Sound. He was in his 81st year, and was a brotherof the late Henry Parker, one of Durham‘s best busâ€" Easter Sunday falls this year on & 20th. which is within five days of the latest date on which this moveable feast can fall. Most of the moveable ‘ feasts of the Catholic Church depends upâ€" on the feast of Easter, which is regulated _l;{ethefull moon of the vernal equinox. ‘ first council of Nice, held in the year 325, decreed that the feast of Easter showd be celebrated on the Sunday foiâ€" lowing the full moon. which falls either od the 21st of Marchâ€"which was looked upon at that time as the day of the equiâ€" noxâ€"or on the days following until the 18th of April. Hence if the full moon falls on the 21st of March, and this be a Saturday, the next day will be Easter Sundav. But if it falls on the 20th, the moon will not be considered the paschal moon ; the next full moon only, which will be on the 18th of April, can be reckâ€" oned such. Should this 18th of April be a Sunday, Easter would be the Sunday following, or the 25th of April Easter then, can be no later than the 25th of April, nor earliee than the 22nd of ‘ March. ~< A Late Easter From the time King George decorated | chase Sergt. Tommy Holmes, V. C. point: S. J. Parker is Dead TORONTO â€"are boned with the indestructible Spirella stayâ€"the most pliable and res ilent corset boning in the worldâ€" guarâ€" anteed not to break or rust in one year of corset wear Goods cheerfully demonstrated by calling at Parlors. MRS. J. C. NICHOL, premises are a Food brick house. a good barn on stone foundation. _ The place is well fenced, well watered and has a good orchard. _ Will be sold cheap for cash Apply to Alex Fletcher, R. R. No. 2. Durham, or to John Pollock, 118 Victor Avenue, Toronto. Not Sold Being composed of Lot No 10, Con. 3, W.G. R., containing 100 acres, 70 acres cleared. the balance timbered with cedar and hardwood. _ It is well watered and convenient to school. On the premises is a comfortable dwelling house and bank barn 50‘x65‘. _ Also Lot 8, Con. 2, conâ€" taining 100 acres, 50 acres cleared. The remainder, 25 acres of it is well timbered swamp and the other 25 is hardwood bush. This farm is well watered. Posâ€" session could be given at once _ Apply to Mrs John Stewart. _ Lot 21, Con. 2, W. G. R, Bentinck conâ€" taining 100 acres, about 70 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation, the reâ€" mainder in good hardwood bush _ On the EEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postâ€" master General, will be received at Ottawa until noon on Friday, the 9#th May, 1919, for the comveyance 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 General‘s pleasure. Printed notices containing furtherinformation as to conditions of ploroud Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtainâ€" ed at the Post Office of Priceviile, and at the oflice of the Post Office Inspestor, Toronto . A. BUTHERLAND, FPost Office Inspector Post Office ln%eokw‘l Office Toronto, March 25th, 1919. Executors Sale of Lands by put some sleeping dope in his guard‘s coffee, then sawed two bars and was free. A bad reflection on Toronto police. £1000 reward is offered for his capture. accomplice secured him a backsaw, he Written Tenders are asked for the pur pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normni digestion. or heaviness after meals are HEARTBRBURNM Farm For Sale or Rent MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION of Lots 6 and 7 East Garafraxa KIâ€"MOIDS MAIL CONTRACT Farm For Sale Spirella . Corsets â€" R. R. No. 2, Durham Box 93. Durham in Stores 4 C. L. GRANT # *# «ie rpQpQQQq pQ qL pa I, You Need 2 * OVERALLS # fi This Spring : 0CR MoCRAF, wiho ote e ee oo ufe ofi oo oo ofe oge oge on intending Students should cuter at Lne ougla uing oftne verm if possible. Hoard on e Qf= wined al reasonable rates. Durham is a Domithy and attractive town, making it a mos* desireble place for residence . The record of the Bchool in past years is &. huenn1 one. . The trustees wre progressive e4n â€" cationally and spare no pains to see that teach@re and pupd-hnve emmvuh{etflfinm presentation and acquisition of knowledge. FEEBS :; wer mouth in advange, The school is thoroughly equipped lnlnna ability, in cnemical ana erectrcai suppmes a Ottings, &c., for full Junior Leaving ano Matmeâ€" ulation work. The following comperent sia@# are in charge : THOB ALLAN, Principal, Ist Class C tiloate, ..uw_flgt:nw in Physical culus:. HQ by tion, Rewding, Geography, Auncient History MRB, L. HORNE, B. A., Toronto University. Bpecialist in Moderns and H-.\loz.' um: h". Gram mar, French, Aritiein & C ian History, Composition. Wiriuimge MIGSS J. WEIKR, B. A., of queens University Bubjects ; Latin, Art, Literature, Compas; When your daily paper subscription ex~ pires, renew it through the Review office and take advantage of our clubbing rates. TheDouble Track Route Fall information from any Gran& Truok Ticket Agent, or C. E.Horning District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Finlay Grabam, Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 #@> Mr M~Phail has a selephone in bis re dence in Ceylon. Sleeping cars on mfht Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. Terms, moderate. Am.-flh for sales a &“ &o.. -lu‘h at the Review Of there. C‘:Ooyluo:..o".‘l will be .;:o-uu D. McPHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham OO :a â€" â€" ver Jeweliry store ad oppo “.n-mo.e-. Over J & J HUNTERK‘S New Store W. C, PICKERING D. DS., L OS 3. F.GRANT D. D.8. L.D.s. goxo® GRADUATE Toronto University, Gse . Office and residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 %hm. 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepte? DRS. JA MWESIN & JaAMIESsN J. L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.S. 0. 9 â€"11 a. m Telephone Onbnnnlmht;u hbetween ol'c:; Residence at all nours. @PFICE 2â€"5 Afternoons Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings °* 1t anpasite Recistrs O foe. REAJNENCK : Senond house south of Registry office on east side o1 Albert Bt. DURKAM HIGH SCHOOL J. G. HUPFON.M . D.. C Â¥. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Memher Oollege Physicians and Borgcons Unexcelled dining car service. ®EIOR it an Exoept Sundays J. P. TELFORD Walpole‘s Stables. Staff and Equipment. Toronto Detroit and Mathematics and Spelling. between + wl D B 7 â€"9 . m