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Q . Dromore ange exceptionally large and tock of Curtain muslins m and Nets. These are id colorings are without ats I€ Butter and Eggs our Graduates ent ! Manager of rector of the * o o N NC C PC x K & CO. to $1.35 CO. lnown as H APRIL 17, 1910 k"-“w WHs te ein i [} 58c, 75¢, $1 OR rێ r us have nev. joiced with 3, and your hy have been ected LCollege nights tter to us, and ir last days family, Barbour, ennox. nd still et your ‘ot get amallâ€" ed and you n our lives rwhen t allection sk you to lig ht moâ€" pray that bind us to ach o‘hf, bestow on tld‘s goods er than all an honest ev are howr erns est Or d d Misses | necessary }i ntauuu'!;: to (;0 1t again 11 c P 7 wir MuSt most appropriate address an isses | necessary. He warned t em that patience :;:;(;:e::\p:r: 'i'r:;:{ "’::wllr:;; a':fin\glr:c:;lwf\l: | glyth. K[gxr ;)nd Wilton, without disorder , was needed on their part as well as on the which he used his gift of song for every ‘or delay presented each soldier with a | part of home folks, to enable the world to good cause . On behalf of the congregaâ€" {lea her clubâ€"bag. On behaif of the heroes} settle down to normal conditions. But tion a handsome leather chair and reading : Mr Hoy in a happy and felicitous vein exâ€" | more than patience was needed. He lamp was pr=sented him as an appreciative 1pressed their gratitude for the clubbing | pointed out that the outstanding men of reminder ot his Durham friends Mr and the banquet and also for the many | the war were Godâ€"tearing men : they had Mistele made a neat reply facetiously kind tokens received from \arney”“hne ; been facing death in the trenches ; but making the remark that he would rather they were carrying on * over there. | there was a greater issue than death and be thus honored than be President of A most enjoyable and profitable evenâ€" | that was the issue of life. _ In whatever United States. _ Mr Mistele left Monday ing was brought toâ€"#..close by the singing | uruudmst'limcestand wherever they “eiiefhe for is new duties at Waterloo. "f_fif‘_"."fi_...__.: ons | j‘e?fis the eglhrisot 'put in a good word for ~ k â€"~* e _ T HE _ You will, said he lack a certain kind of * | comradeghip, but I ask you to find your .F 1 :,\rz , sphere of uscfuiness along Christian lines, 3X 23 Shoe making service for others and for the Diâ€"| ;f / ‘ 3 1 | vine Master their highest ideal. | | 2 PRTTC PEMTIUITTD UT UUUC «10 At the close of the: Preparatory Easter | es by Rev‘ds. Cole and Wh service Friday evening, in the Methodist | to Rev. Mr McEwen to ma Church, a special eaucus was called to ’of the evening which he dic honor Mr H G. Mistele who for the past | effective manner. three years has heC) such a friend olptahe ’ The chairman then callec church _ Rev. Mr . Cole was spokesman | form Messrs Murray Hoy, C for the number ard in a few well chosen / Elgin Wilton. _ Miss Katie mds expati.nid;‘ Jn the value Mr Mistele | most appropriate address New Prerscrrartâ€"The High School Board at a meeting on Tuesday night seâ€" lected Mr John Ferguson, B. A of Lonâ€" don, for the Principaiship of the school Mr Ferguson comes Ighly recommended and has ample experience in High School work, not only in Mathematics and Sciâ€" ence, the subjects chiefly under his care, but in English and related subjects as well. He is engaged in the meantime to the close of this term. _ While Principal of Aurora High School for over six years, the school made phenomenal progress, developing even into 4th Form work. Have Leasso Ro»us.â€"The local Branch of the Great War Veterans‘ Asâ€" sociation, baving received their charter, have rented the grooms above the vacant store, north of Central Drug Store, to be used as club rooms. _ About 20 members are now enrolled and a meeting to elect officers is to be held soon. The Furniture Co. have kindly donated some chairs and tables, and anyone wishing to aid the Asâ€" ‘ sociation financially, or with any articles for equipment of rooms, please inform J. ‘ L. Stedman, Secy. pro tem MISSES TRUAX Tuesday, April 29, at 1 p. m., Mrs Jno. Stewart, lot 10, con. 3, W. G. R. Benâ€" tinck, will sell by pablic auction 2 horses, 3 cows, and other cattle, 21 sheep, bens, implements and household furniture. Terms : $3 and under, cash. 10 mos. credit on notes bearing 6% interest. Chas. ghcwell. Auctioneer, The Canadian Greys I. 0. D E. held a most successful dance in the hall on Monday evening. _ The Miller Kelly orâ€" chestra of 0. ngound provided splendid music and a number of outside guests were present, about 12 from O. Sound, and an equal number from Hanover and :fllg;\'dale. The gross proceeds were Everything that is New in Hats The very newestâ€"and smartestâ€"and most becoming. Flower trimmedâ€"ribbon trimmed. Wing trimmedâ€"the smartest wings. Every new colorâ€"Great Lakes blue, sunset rose, dust color, glorious things in all black, and the most fascinating combinations of black and color. The New Hatâ€"in fashion Distinctive and Alluring Pure Feed Oatmeal $%4 per cwt. Best Feed for calves and young pigs â€" For sale at mill and feed stores. Rob Roy Mills Limited, The Ladies‘ Aid of the Baptist Church will hold a sale of home made baking in Calders block. next to Central Druc Dhrurs mss Gescllg I2C CL wCPchel UTum Store on Saturday, may 3rd. â€" A caleteria lunch will be served also. Have you ;ot your ticket for Long Point Light > Town Hall, April 25. Consult F. A, Graham, eyeâ€"sight speciâ€" alist about your eyes. Central Drug Store 65¢ to 68c bus. for good Milling Oats at Rob l{oy Mills Elevator. Come and enjoy a cafeteria lunch at the Baptist Ladies‘ Aid, Saturday May 3. You can‘t miss the Big Show. â€" Better get a ticket right now at the Variety Store and see the A. Y P A. players in Long Point Light. _ At Town Hall, on Friday evening, April 25th. LsT‘D t87a Nur” Mm&o on women, ; Box 65, Durham VOL. XLII, NO 17 eonwve showrooms. DUR HA M BR A N CH, v. ____â€"__â€"â€" _ 0O0n0 7 ELITE â€" M.LLINERY Murdock, graduate, will attend :- hMake engagements early. TRUST FUNDS Our Savings Department gives you a guarantee of absolute security and interest at current rate. sat entral Drug OoF CANADA MEAD OFFICE â€" ToRronto Special aftention given to Hats for â€" Children. _ Pastor Falkingham was in his happiest | | humor and made an ideal chairman. _ He | had an excellent program on hand, conâ€" f sisting of choruses by the Varney massed [ choirs, a fine duett by Misses Florence | and Jeanette Kerr a splendid solo byMi ssi Katie Kerr, a humorous recitation by Mrs| (Rev.) Cole which convulsed the house, a weird recitationâ€"reading by editor Irwin entitled *" My Dudine" by Service, aj term which_he kindly explained was not the feminine of "dude" and short addresâ€" | es by Rev‘ds. Cole and Whaley. _ It fell 1 to Revy. Mr McEwen to make the speech [ of the evening which he did in his usual p effective manner. I and Jeanette Kerr a splendid solo byflix:; | introductory «:ia(â€"!re'sr'sw (:f"w Icome. â€" The Katie Kerr, a humorous recitation by Mrs| Dand was present and was ‘::gs(ézzheli)::: (Rev.) Cole which convulsed the house, a | D supplying fine music which judging by weird recitationâ€"reading by editor Irwin | aPPlause was heartily appreciated. The entitled " My Dudine" by Service, a Massed choirs of the town were on the term which_he kmdl): explained was not Pl@tform and gave fine selections. Miss the feminine of "dude" and short addresâ€" | Rita Irwin was accompanist, and fnusicul es by Rev‘ds. Cole and Whaley. _ It fell} Dumbers were given by Mrs Lauder and to Revy. Mr McEwen to make the speech [ Mrs McFadden, in each case the choir ot{i thlg evening which he did in his usual j Joining in the chorus. s | effective manner. | _ _ The speaker of i . The chairman then called to the platâ€" | Mr Colep:s ho in aégieti:x‘:ert)(l)ngwc‘;gosmke:’ f(‘)'rrln Messrs Murray Hoy, Cecil Blyth and | the boys was proud of what the f\ag Elgin Wilton. _ Miss Katie Kerr read a| done and their readiness to do it ayain if most appropriate addresp and Misses | necessary. He warned them that % e| Blyth, Kerr and Wilton, without disorder | was needed on their part as well a‘;a ll'leltlfie or delay presented each soldier with a | part of home folks, to enable the w:rld > lea her clubâ€"bag. On behaif of the beroes} settle down to normal conditi it Mr Hoy in a hapov and felicitmua wain aul | 522 _0 C xc itions. But I at the same time as Woaler on mumicd| The toast to the suidiers was fittingly at the same time as Walter, got marriea presented by Rev Mr McEwen and reâ€" ’in Scotland. ’plied to by Corporal Colvilie, a native v S Id, | Durham boy ;md sLalwarthsoldlcr, lwho | thanked them for present t oughtilulness Honors to amey 0 lers; and past favg;s from many sources when s r fig | overseas. me snatches of camp or Kind Words Backed by Gifts |trench songs were sung by the boys in The second annual banquet to the reâ€" | chorus. During the bdl_lquet Miss Alice turned soldiers of the Varney district| Ramage played popular airs and the meetâ€" was held in the ()rangg Hall é)n Tues:':t)’l | Ing closed with God Save the King. evening, when a record crow assem IN THE TOWN HALL folehdid cupper poined boit oo | _ Por the third fime the Hall was filled Zplf:’d;?mi:g%e{ “ph;:."l)l ;fl,s Jy ‘:, eBlyfh |’ with enthusiastic friends of the soldiers. h.rf b;?n the capable and untiring Presi | President Calder of the Patriotic Society, dent since its inception over four yrs. ago. ! prevented last time b;’,' ill health from beâ€" . c arfer o ing present, is ti Pastor Falkingham was in his happiest c(,figuc:eed tb‘:a;rggeed?:gs 3": \:g])? :'J’g humor and made an ideal cha:r,r‘nalzj. He | cessful evening had an excellent program on hand, conâ€" C remora sisting of choruses by the Varney massed [ M?Q?C?;P“:’“g é’é"i’;; “3‘9 ‘r“ad: b:" R‘;"' choirs, a finekduett b)lf M';slses‘Florence:imr:v'm'V}___f} and . hairman gave an and leanetta arr a enlandid 2012 1242 I V C and another, David, who enlisted at the same time as Walter, got marriea in Scotland. mt C ithiitnte itne Pss 24 4 noponeaptl Py 1 IoOmpson, son of Mrsj vote of thanks was tendered the ladies, Thompson, upper town, reached home on |repited to by P‘res Mrs Jno. Smith. ihe Wednesday. â€" Heenlisted with the 147th| patriotic decorations were in fine taste in 1916 and saw considerable service at!and the basement never looked better, A the front, and was twice slightly wounded | large "Welcome" sign met the eye on enâ€" He had a rough passage over but is lookâ€" | terimg and beautiful dattodiis adorned the ing well _ A brother in England won the | tables. and DOLCO THANFS Fhus usink.l.. _ AN Earuy Mor®inc Marrace.â€"Mr And. Morton, Public School Principal and Miss Clara Greenwood, daughter of the late Mrand Mrs Dan Greenwood, united heart and hand on Friday morning last at the Methodist parsonage. Rev. Mr Cole tying the knot _ We offer hearty congratulations. They left that mom-“ ing by motor on a boneymocn to his home | at Ailsa Craig and other points. | o |" Japanese costumes. See it :n the | . Thi. was held on Thursday last, 17th Town Hall, on the evening oi May Ist. fxn;t , ano was the dargest oi ail no fewer s than fhiteen of the returned herues beâ€" Mr. H.G Mistele of the Royal Bank was switched suddenly but notytoo syq.| s bonorea with a weicoming Dauquet «en to prevent the business men of tow n | 4bu presentation in the 4own nail. i ne making him a presentation of a handsome | P494U¢L this time was conductea by tne club bag and expressing appreciation of j l..dul::a::dfl mut,‘:,e é;x:sluy Mfaln cx:;rcn, his business qualities and regrets at losing Jand in antucipation of a iarge atiendance Lise him "The Yokohama Maid" is a Japanese | operettaâ€"the music is bright, the plot | good. It requires nearly 20 performers, | all in Japanese costumes _ See it n thej' T Town Hall, on the evening of May Ist. |inst Come ana see seth the Sieuth, Aunt| Hannah and Tilly, at work and gossip. l Also Hiram and Fill Box making love in Long Point Light. Friday evening, 26th | April, in Town Hall. | LPtVe.NWal!er Thompson, son of Mrs The montbly meeting ~of the Women‘s Institute wi.l be held at the home of Mrs John Burgess, Upper Town. Thursday, May ist at 2.30 p. m. , The slaughter sale of Spirella still conâ€" tinues at reduced prices at the narlors of the corsetiere. Don‘t forget the homemaderbaking sale M +Â¥ 3rd. . Mixed Chop $2.50 per cwt., sacks included. Rob Roy Mills, Ltd. Che Burhim Revie. Near the Postâ€" «Mrs J. C. Nichol 239 this week. We offer sincere condolences to his wigow who has been long a loving companion and for over a year a faithful passing of so prominent a citizen calls tor more comment than space will allow this week. Weoflcm:ondolencu‘ to his wigow who has been long a loving DUGALD McCORMICK As :our ftorms are about locked iearn this â€" Thursday â€" morning 115 UVI JOHMS are about locked up we iearn this â€" Thursday â€" morning that Dugald McCormick of Pricevilie diéd at 10 p. m. Wednesday at the age of 85. The sds i c a 0 0 0 eer S e Crs. for distinguished work. Quite a tew of them were wounded, but all looked hearty and well now. _ Appreciative reâ€" plies were made by Cove and Colvilie on behalf of the so‘diers grateful for the reâ€" cognition made by town friends | _ Following these the 14 soldiers were |ranged on the platform and the address | read by Mr C. Ramage. Following came | the presentation of a copy of the address and of aclub bag to each soldier, Mr ' Calder making brief references to the war record of each one and Mr Wm Irwin ipresenting the boys accompanied by reâ€" ; marks humorous _ and congratulatory. | The following were the 15 soldiers on the Iplatform f | David Borthwick Alfred Cove | John Colvilie, Ray Fluker Anson Lloyd Bert Willis ’ Allan McFarlane Alex McComb _ Frank MacKay Al Saunders _ Jas. Vollett Sam Levine Alex Graham Cavin Kinnee Waliter Marshall Besides these club bags were given out to relatives or friends of J. C. Nichol,""*"~ Clarence Darling Fred Torry Harold Vollett who were unable to be pregent. David Borthwick was the very first to | ;nlist fr‘om Durham and won the Military Revds Whaley and Hardy had warm and welcoming words for the soldiers also the latter making fine use of the lessons to be drawn from the Easter period WObA heinlaibeigt ind Alth s t s a d 231 "and the basement never looked better, A large "Welcome" sign met the eye on enâ€" | tering and beautiful dattodiis adorned the | tables, and potted piants the windows. 1. CEXEmACC 2CP0St 270 On J Bei, seconded in several | was neld in Dasement of the chuich. Kev Mr Whaiey was in charge ana asked Kev. , Mr Hardy to ask a biessing on the good ’ things provided, and this being aone, he | askeq au to stand with bowed neaas tor a briet minute in perfect SLence as a mark "01 respect to the memo.y of the iallen _heroes, whom we could not otherwise honâ€" or. ‘lhe suent tribute was paid. Suidiers | and friends, numbering over 100 enjoyed a spiendid repast and on motion of Allan l Wpuis LOLICY UE O o) 3 2 q CODH® Aprefly and captivatingis} || . insy a sm* > aard TOWN HALL, on MONDAY | the .lapanesep (-p};reua. “?Ynknha‘rlna7 Miss Cecelia Zimmâ€"rma 1 of Waterioo evening, April 28, at 8 p. m., to discuss| Maid" by Durham Pres. Choir in the'xs\p“"t Easter with her tmend Miss Stella and take action on the Cavic Memoriai)! Town Hall, Thursday on May 1st. Plan | lcAuliffe. 12 our falen soiqiers. iveryone, Mcniat Central Drug Store, open Saturday.| _ Mrs. Suthcrland and son, of Stratford and Women, shouid teel the u gency of IGet seats early. ‘Srzn'tulhe’rhl;)lidag w;(th her relatives, Mr ths announcement and crowd tne hail. | e Richar 1 * 1: | ard Mrs Thos. Banks. 3hh:x :;rl‘e(’xflgzn(::r security : det us nut ,’ H(;;(gliz: igatr?e rfi:tlh l‘)‘a};(t).. e,r;l‘::‘gdf:gm‘ Mr Fred Runsiman mie bn pame mik, I I seuenia s c ut ae c i e o WRenis A Public Meeting of citizens of Durâ€"| Norwich over Easter. ham and neighborhood will be held in the | _ Humorous, pretty and TOWN HALL, on MONDAY |the Japanese operetta, evenine ie 9% 0 se en iss gosle o0 o uce epie PA ie * 3rd Monthly Welcome OBITUARY To Returned Soldiers Soldiers‘ Memorial DURHAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, lo1g _ Alfred Cove Ray Fluker Bert Willis Alex McComb p‘aces a hearty Must be sold .as owner is leay Apply to J. Knight, Durham Our experienced Vulcanizer is at your service. We do Retreading, put in sec tions, repair tread cuts and tire trouble of all kinds. Call and see us Open nights British Columbia and Ontario Shingles of all classes. Algoma Turned Lath. teacher, Miss Edith -Ed?ge-:’ set f:‘)rzi;u: glowing terms the high esteem in which the boys were held by all in the section. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr W. J. Alian, 2nd Con., Egremont on Wednesday of last week, the oecasion being a welcome to two exâ€" teachers, Ptes E. J. McGirr and P. Ross Mr Jas Mack was made chairman of the evening and calling the two soldier boys forward, they were addressed and each presented with a ten dollar gold pieci. '{“he address read by the present fnankas SVE . SWw P House for Sale Seven roomed house, all m« Allan‘s School l’ The situation is explained, other love | affairs are interwoven and all ends peaceâ€" f ’ ably and merrily though Fateddo commits social suicide _ This is but a mere outâ€" [ lineâ€"come and hear it all. The cas e ; l Takasi â€"â€" _ The Herald of Kybosho Muvon Yu â€" A Policeman [Ah No :~. ~=â€". . A Clgnese Laundryman Fateddo _ â€" The Mayor of Kybosho Knogudi â€" His Secretary\ Harry Cortcase â€"An American Lawyer O Singâ€"aâ€"Song â€"A Japanese heiress ‘ Kissimee â€" Her Companion , Tungâ€"Waga â€"An elderly Nurse Hilda and Stella â€"American Tourists Chorus of Japanese men and maidens The talent ; Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder Mrs. Guy Kearney, Mrs. M McFadden, Misses Vaddie Cla\}dwell. Alice Ramage, | ’Jean McGowan, ary Mcliraith, Jessie | Bell, Edith McKenzie, Winnie Blyth Messrs J. Hâ€" Harding, Grant McComb.‘ Guy Kearney, Peter Ramage, Frank Mcâ€" liraith, Thos Bell, Miss M. Hunter, Accompanist Admission 50 and 35 cts. Plan of hall | open Saturday April 26, at 9 a. m. at the | Cfl?tral Drug Store. Buy your tickelsl‘ ; early, ' Shingles and Lath for Sale The scene opens in Kybosho, a suburh of Yokohama, when the mayor Fateddo hopes to marry Oâ€"Singâ€"oâ€"Song, the daughâ€" ter of a rich merchant, heiress to a forâ€" tune _ She is not favorable but he sends her to America to broaden hereducation and in the 2nd Act two yea‘s latér, she returns Americanized and married to an American Mayor. In the Town Hall on Thursday, May 1st, the comic Japanese operetta ‘Yokoâ€" hama Maid" will be presented by nearly 20 of Durham Presbyterian choir and young people. . It abounds in catchy music, pretty costumes and throughout runs a plot which is well developed. The performers and atmosphere are Japanese but all the music and play of course, are in English with some American characâ€" ters. _ Most of the talent have had prevâ€" ious experience in operetta work and this play promises to be their best effort. ( With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader "Yokahama Maid," Pretty Japanese Operetta on May Ist hallll 030 0 % ~~A_AVCUTO _ DC SavEeG, Five horses belonging to neighbors per ished in the biaze, Mr Firth lost 17 head of cattle, 15 pigs, some hens, his seed grain and hay. and many of his impleâ€" ments, so upon him the loss falls very heavily Willing hands kept the roof of the resiâ€" dence covered with wet blankets and thus prevented the destruction of his home as well. _ A!l will sympathize with Mr Firth, brother of Wm of town in his“ serious misfortune. | . From some unknown cause, fire broke | in the fine barn of Mr. Hugh Firth, 6th con , Glenelg, last Monday evening, and !when first noticed about 11.30 p. m. it } was a seething mass of Hames _ ‘A small party was on in the house at the time, about twodozen neighbors being pres nt and the last man to arrive at 11 o‘clock had put his horse in the barn with thel aid of a flash‘ight. It was with difficulty Mr. Firth had| three horses rescued before the barn fell, i"gbu‘t\ no o‘t_hef stock could be saved. Wa hawame Kupecoa 0 92 wiss Barn and Valuable Farm Consumed in Flames Pte Richard Hall who en‘ist Holstein in the 241sth batt., retur ent y from overseas, having lost the battle of Amiens, Aug, 8th las visited old friends in town over t end. _ Before enlisting he was en with Joseph Bilton, near Holstein Tire Vulcanizing Co. Mr . Wm Goleby visited Seed Buckwheat for s&le at Car Owners ! Honors Exâ€"Teachers J. N. Murdock, Durham m ~ Bb @ @ _ kept the roof of the resiâ€" with wet blankets and the destruction of his All will sympathize with is leaving town. e men and maidens 8. A. W. H. Lauder Mrs. M. McFadden, well, Alice Ramage, ry Mcliraith, Jessie all medern conâ€" i who en‘listed from h batt., returned recâ€" having lost a leg in . Aug, 8Sth last. He pen Saturday.) Mrs. Suthcrland and son, of Stratford |srent the holiday with her relatives, Mr en‘isted from | * 6 Mrs Thos. Banks. , returned recâ€" | , MrFred Runciman was in town Monâ€" z lost a leg in | GAY Packing up his furniture which he 8th last. He| Wi! ship to Toronto having bought a over the week | house there recently. was employed | _ ¥‘r. Duncan McKenzie is very low this olstein. | week as a result of several strokes of parâ€" | a ysis last Saturday and Sunday. His sons ; | lohn and Duncan were both called home. arm Stock | He is in his Sist year, and at such an age ames ‘ recovery is hardly hoped for. Rob Roy Mills, his home in Mss Gertrude Corbett arrived home last week after spoudivg oyer a your in Biadawell, Sask. ’ Pue. Frea Corbett amirived bome & week ago Saturday night looking none the woree of his experience with the Huns. It is three years rince be enâ€" nsted, has been in a number of the big drives, was woundled twise ana epent considerable time in the hospital. Miss Jane:te Kerr of Varney speut oyer the week end with Mss E bel Derby. Miss Agnes McLean is visiting this week with relatives at Wrozeter. Mrs Ed. Brennan with her little daughâ€" ter trom Missouila. Montana and Miss M. Tereau from Toronto were visitors at the | Middaugh House last week. Mr. Robt. Laidlaw, son of Mr Wm. Laidiaw, has again won a signal honor, ‘for himself and Durham, in securing the I'Shepley Memorial Megai, for highest standing in pubuc speaking, in which there was a spirited conte t among 13 students at Osgoode Hall. _ "Bob" went to To onto in IJÂ¥911, graduated in civil engineering in 1915 and one year later commenced the study in law. Besides winning two scho.arships, he topped the list in second year law examinations last spring. He is connected w.th the iegal firm of McCarthy and McCarthy, ana spoke on "Canada Toâ€"day and Toâ€"morâ€" row"‘ in the oratorical contest. Congratuâ€" lations to our townsman. Miss May Monre of Hespeler, wis an Easter visitor at ber uncle‘s Mr Chas. Petty, Bentinck. Misses Hannah and Maggie McAaliffe of Toronto, are at home over Easter. Lieut Burnet Noble of Vancouver who has returned after four and one half years service, and Pie Arch. Burnett oi Hopevilie are guests this week at their cousins, Mr. Robt. Burnett. _ With Mr. and Mrs Burnett they motored to Owen Sound Wednesday. Lieut. Harper Kress, Toronlo‘, visiié& his mother here and attended the bail on Easter Monday. Miss Tena McDonald of Ripley, visited her friend Miss Sadie McDonald l{n’s week I lant Miaveme Htucus mc esE iA L L Mrs. Ross Jamieson, Mt. Forest, was a visitor over Monday at Mrs (Dr.) D. B. Jamieson‘s. Mrs Mills and daughter Lulu visited over Easter at her brother‘s, Mr Don. Campbell, Welbeck. have started farming this year on Mr S‘s farm near Keady. Mrs Sinclair is taking her brother Charles to a Woodstock instiâ€" tution for the benefit of his health. Mr. Will Knisley of South Bentinck spent Easter with the Wylie family at Blenheim. Mr Sheldon Abraham of Seaforth visitâ€" ed his mother here over Easter. Miss Annie Aljoe of Toronto was a holâ€" iday visitor at her home. Mr and Mrs Neil Sinclair (nee Miss K. McCormack) were in town last week and called on old neighbors here. They _ _ Mr Hugh McKinnon, Priceville, and ! his son, Sergt. Arch. McKinnon, recently home from overseas, were visitors at the (f’nrmer's niece, Mrs John Burgess, Tuesâ€" av Mrand Mrs Jno. McDonald from New Ontario, is visiting his home here. Jack has taken a position as travelling auditor on the C. P. R. Mss Edith Edge, Edge Hill, is spendâ€" ing the Easter vacation at her sister‘s in Lindsav. Mr Fred Saunders of Toronto is visitihg his father and sister, Mrs R. Lindsay over the bolidays Miss Nan Gun of Toronto is spending Easter at home. Dr. and Mrs Park, H:;}nilton. and two children, spent the Easter holiday with his mother and sister in town. Miss Katie Kerr, Varney, is home from Stratford Normal for the holidays. Mr J P. Telford was in Toronto over the week end and was receiv':g further treatment for his throat trouble. A proâ€" found desire exists among his townsmen that the means used for his recovery may be abuncantly successful. ' Mr. "Ted" McKenna, formerly at the C. P. R, here, is visiting at Mr C. Elvidâ€" ge‘s. and renewing old acquaintances after five or six years absence. He returned from overseas three weeks ago, having enâ€" listed in the 208th Toronto battalion in 1916, and came through without being wounded \ Miss Eva Redford is spernding part of the holidav week with old friends in Blenheim, Rev. Mr Wylie and family. Miss Julia Weir is visiting friends in Toronto this week and will likely attend | the meetings of the 0. E. A. | Corp. Chas Chislett formerly of Durham arrived at his home in Ceylon a couple of weeks ago _ He was wounded 2t Passâ€" chendaele, but was again in the fro it lin >s at the close of the war, and is to Fe conâ€" gratulated on beiig decorated with the Military Medal. SsOUTH BENTINCK TOROoNTO Ur Tom Corbett who is engaged with the Beli Telephone Go. nsar Hamilton, is spending a few days at bis bome here. Quite a number of the young people of this line attended the reception at | Mr David Adlam‘s last W«dnesd.y{ evening in honor of their son George | who recently returned from oyeiseas. All report an excellent time. Mr Joe Lobsinger of Carlerabe i® aesisting Mr Alex Grerson with the «pring seeding. Mr Jno, Rebkop( is epending a few days at his home near Neuvstadt and also avtended the wedding of his sister who was married Wednesday, Store All suggestions to be mailed to the Harriston Review, postmarked not later than May Ist. Sugâ€" gestions will be taken in order of date received. We will see that the quality of our Ice Cream will fully measure up to the name selected. For best suggestion.......... $10.00 Cash For two next best suggestions.. 5.00 Cash each For ten next best suggestions.. 200 " each For ten next best suggestions.. 1.00 * each We want a name for our Ice Creamâ€"one that will fitly express the excellence of the productâ€"so daintyâ€"so pureâ€"of such fine texture and exquisâ€" itely flavored, in fact all that your fancy can picture in a perfect Ice Cream . You can help us select the most suitable name â€"We invite suggestions and will pay â€" The Wellington Produce Co. Limited, baving taken over the business of Gunns Limited in Harâ€" riston, are building a large addition and installing equipment for making Ice Cream, the best that money can buy. HARRISTON, ONTARIO _ B. WHITMORE, Managing Director WELLINGTON PRODUCE CO. Fine Shirts Hats and Caps Draperies CASH PRIZES Fancy Collars Gloves How about your Easter Shopping ? ‘Our stock is now complete and we can supply you with anyâ€" thing in General Merchandise that you desire. Easter Shopping The very newest in Easter Hea you buy one of our Hats, you getting the best value for your i Freshen up your home by getting New Draperâ€" ies for your Windows. Come in and ask to see our line of Scrims and Fancy Draperies in Ecru and White. _ Prices ranging £000.).»:;.¢s:.1s. â€" .. ZZC (0 75C We have the very newest in Fancy Collars. Drop in and see our range and be convinued of our values . where Quality Reigns Supreme A full range of Silk Gloves, espec:ally bought for Easter trade. Colours include Whitc, Grey Beach and Black. Prices reuging from........:.s...... . 75C t0 |.25 _ All parties who are members of South East Grey Fishing ano Game J tective Association are requested t tend a mecting of the Association to held in the Public Library Monday even April 28th next at 8 o‘clock. Easter Headgear. _ When Publisbed Weekiy at 81 50 a veas. C RaMAGER a soN% Pr un ramens Painter and Paperhanger All Work Promptly Attended to DURKHAM, ON1 . A. GRARAI] | i are assured of money. Notice Limited C, Elvidge, Secretary Home warnaet en on enit 1Q