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It is astonishing what a little Paint will do at this season of the year in brightening up your home surroundings. _ This is just as important a matter as cleaning up the back yards or mowing the lawn. A poorly painted house, no matâ€" ter how wellâ€"kept your lawn and fences may be, is, to say the least, very much out of place. When buying Paint for your spring requiren ents don‘t forget to ask for you special prices on this carload lot and would advise anyone in need of fencing to order now. These prices cannot prevail for any length of time, more especially after our assortment is picked over. If we are obliged to order in less than carload lots, the prices will be correspondingly higher. Give us your order now and save money. Highest price paid for Oats, Barley and Peas. We have a complete line of both Inside and Out:ide Paints in all colors and at prices that will suit your purse. j We buy and sell all kinds of Grain. C. P. R Town Office All kinds of Cattle, Hog and Poultry Feeds for sale at the Mill Rob Roy Rolled Oats Chieftain Oat Flakes Rob Roy Wheat Flakes Standard and Granulated Oatmeals We hdnve just received a carload of the celebrate Frost Woven & Coiled Spring Wire Fencing in all heights,. We are in a position to quote Brighten up Your Home We have a select stock of Bicycles and Accessories. There is nothing :o healthful as a morning or evening spin, and with the long summer days almost here, we know of no better recreation. We sell the "Cleveland" and "Perfect" Bicyclesâ€"â€" the Machines of Quality If you already own a wheel and are in need of any Repairs. Spare parts or Accessories, don‘t forget to call on us. We have them., Frost WireFence is Best are favored by society everyâ€" where. _ Let us show you this wonder{ul odor . Talcum 35¢, Cold Cream 60c, _ Face Powder . 75¢ Jonteel Toilet Requisites the Antiseptic Hair Tonic Stops falling of the hair in a few days, stimulates the growth and is absolutely 50 harmless. Large bott‘e Nyal THE RED FRONT HARDWARE Full Line Shelf and Heavy Hardware always in stock ROB ROY MILLS, Limited See our ‘Clark Jewel‘ and ‘Florence Automatic‘ OQil Stoves You‘ll need one this summer. â€" Better order now. . McINTYRE, Durham Hirsutone Business Hoursâ€"â€"8 a. m. to 5 p. m Sherwinâ€"Williams Paint â€"â€" It is the Best Buy the Boy a Bicycle TERMS, CASH. 64 Durham, Ont. We he,., it, can get it, or it isu‘t made. For all the home at reasunably low prices. Farmers ! Mate look like new 10 & 25¢ Start the Day right by using one of these : Stearn‘s Morning Salt....... 50¢ Rexali Health Saits ... .:. .... 50¢ Rexall Liver Saits . 35¢, 85¢, 1 25 Frait Suling ....... .:. ... â€" â€" 86 Westco Health Salt......... 15¢ Treat your Seed for Smut Westco Health Salt...... ... 15¢ New Wall Papers Rexall Straw Hat Cleaner Buy your Tickets here Telephone 52 Turnip, Mangold, Sugar Beet, Carrot, etc. We bhave a full and selected stock of Flower Seeds:~ See them. Buy your Field and Garden Seeds here See our line of Poles, Reels, Hooks, Lines, Baskets, Waders, Etc. Get your outfit now while stock is complete. Fishing Time â€"The remaing of Edith Cavell are being brought to London and Westâ€" vinister Abbey this week, _ They are conveyed en a gunâ€"carriage, covered with the Union Jack and all honors paid to the remaing. _A long route for the cortege has been arranged to allow the public to pay last respects. Troops will precede and follow the hearse and the Belgian army will be represented. The body is well preserved and featâ€" urée quite recognizable. â€"A Conference is :o held in South Atrica next year of all returned solâ€" diers‘ organizations within the Britiâ€"h Empire, at which there will be frater nai delegates from all allied countries. South Africa is chosen as the most central point of the Empire for al concerned. â€"The Kaiser has been notificd bi trial is coming and reports say tha‘t be is in nervous excitement and ibreasens to commit suscide rathar than face trial. _ Holland is ready to bhand him over. Che Durkam Review â€"War time prohibition will be conâ€" ‘inued for 12 montbs after pesce is signed so Sir Thos. White announces. Last year somebody tsought of planting tre:s for the boys whoare not coming home. While memorials costing precious money are d:iudging on their laboured way to definite deâ€" cision, let this service every body can dobe done NOW. Plant balsam and pine to keep their memory ever green ; plant flowering trees and shrubs that every spring that brings the poppies out on those faraway graves may walt tae sweetness of our boys‘ memory in at our windows ; plant trees for timber and reforest our waste lands and plant trees of goodly fruits that cold and hunger may notcome again to those they loved and left trusting them to cur protection Plant above all the maple whose leaves they wore on their caps â€"They wrote with their lifeâ€"blood across Europe _ . â€"The allied forces in northern Rusera, long bard preased, bave now taken the offensiye. â€"A somming up shows that 80 Canadians got 408 foe Ayers. â€"Gen. Currie eays all Canadians will be home by the middle of July. is Almost Here * The Maple Leaf Forever." "Lest We Forget" MAY 15, 1919 TORONTO greater part of the farmers Pie Philip MeDnald, tormerly doâ€" iog ‘"‘over there,‘‘ is at present enâ€" gaged on his farm "over bere." tbe time required for fattening hoge these rainy days constitutes the MrJ. H. Dirstein has made two tria! trips hanling logs with his new track from Mr P O‘Nsil‘s bush. The preject proved successful, bat better coads wi‘l basten much *‘the move." Master Percy Ledingham is recovâ€" eriog satistactorily trom injuries reâ€" ceived in a runaway some time ago. A valuable, yet old advice, might be giren these yourg men and old men too and that is ‘"hold your horses.‘‘ The vicinity‘s agctioneer, Mr Chas. Shewell, is conducting an auction sale on the 21st, for Mr Ed. Bell, farmer. Mr W. Van Horoe, a retarned man bas been engaged by J. Troax & Son as shiogle sawyer . Mr _ Alex Campbell, formerly â€" of Dornoch, iatends retiring from farm work shortly. Miss Sillars of Toronto is spending a few days with her parents, Rev Mr and Mrs Sillars. Mrs A. McIntosh entertained a few friends recently. Mr Jos. Patterson lost a borse and cow recently. o Quite a number from here attended the presentation for the Howey boys near Berkeley. _ Ads Mr and Mrs Asket Atlan spent the beginning of the week with the Mortley family. Mrs. R. J. Corlett spent Monday with friends in onur burg. Some of the returned men are beâ€" ing presepted with watches. It is quite in order so to honor those who bad a band in windiog ap "The Watch on the Rhine.‘‘ Mrs Fred Stafford hbas been on the sick list but is able to be out again. Miss Ruth Lowe Sundayed at her home in Crawford. Mrs Jobn Stewart has reoted ber bhomestead to Mr D. Flancagan who will use it for pas:ure parposes, and her pastore farm to Mr Anguas Mcâ€" Arthar of the Garafraxa near Durâ€" ham. _ Mr Asket Allen who has Mr Rob:. Hay‘s tarm bas turned over the sod on nearly all its arable fields. Mr Jos Patterson is very busy workâ€" ing singleâ€"har ded the farm where he lives and Mr Dao Wade‘s in addition By such means is taken away from among us the reproach of waste land, QOur teacher, Miss Thistlewaite held Arbor Day at the school on Friday afternoon last. _ The parents avud young people were present. Ailter cleaning the yard and planting flowers a dainty lanch was served and all reâ€" turned home after spending a very enâ€" joyable afternocn. Master George Bailey, son of Mr and Mre W. P. Bailey had his finger seriously hurt last week and is under the dector‘s care. Mr and Mrs Cbris Reay and family epent Sunday with friends in Havover Mr Clunis McKeen accompanied by Mrg McKeen and son Ray returned home after a three weeks‘ visit with ber parents, Mr and Mrs Heory Reay. Our 1 cal auctioneer Mr Chas. Sheâ€" well performed the cleyer cperation of extracting the sum of $1300 00 trom the wallets of the neigbborhood (which is in the main Scoteb) at Mrs Jobhn Stewart‘s sale on Tuesday, April 29:b. M as Gertrude Corbett of Soutk Bentinck epent an evening last week with Mr and Mrs Robert Jobnston. Nr George Bailey, who has been assistiog Mr Alex Fletcher with the spring work, visited at his home here on Suanday. Miss V. McFadden and Mre Ryan of Durham epent a day last week with their sister, Mre John Bailey. Mr Jobn Browa of Eimwood bough‘ Mr Fred S:eample‘s 200â€"acere farm on lots :6 and 17, con. 9, Bentinek. Mr Steumple go‘s Mr Brown‘s residence in exch»nge. Mr Brown then sold th2 farms to Mesars John Zher man and Jobn Honess, formerly uf Crawford. Possession is given at once. The Louise Branch of the Women‘s Institate will hold their Anoual meetâ€" ing at the Louise Hall Weqanesday atternocn. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Sapper was obs rved in the Methodist chuich last Sunday mornirg. Mies Velvy Heay is learning dreas making in Durbam with Mrs H Kearne y. _ 1 Ts s s A number of the farmers here bave finisbed their seeding . Last week Mr John White sold bis farm stock and implements by anc tion _ Mr White intends moving to Elmwod, where be will reside with his motber. Messrs Thos, and Sam Bailey at tended the dance at Mr _ Fleming‘s near Hanover given for the retu ned soldiers The Ladies Missionary meeting was held last Wednesday, May 7, at Miss McKechnie‘s hume. THE DUBFAM REVIEUW DORNOCH SUBURBS WELBECK . CRAWFORD DORNOCH VICKERS ++ > + ‘ labours. ] Mr and Mre Hugh Firth and family. of Laster Monday. We are deeply indebted as well to the young people present on that cecesion for their herâ€" olc action in saving the bome apd its enntamta. Sha ce\ aulonogon > of money, seed, and feed, owing to the disastrous fire that destroyed the e,:;ning- ol“n li‘lo time;_.oo the night We desire to express our heartâ€"felt gratitude to the people of the surâ€" rounding communities, tor their man y acts of kindness and thoug btfalnees, for their splendid geperuosity in gifis s s e se g Vss L L A large number of friends assemâ€" bled at the home of Mr. and Mis. Hugh McLean last Friday evening to welcome their son Fletcher home from France. _A yery pleasant evenâ€" ing was spent during which he was presnted with an address, club bag and diamond tie pin. â€" Miss Isabel McQuarrie is attending Business College in Owen Sound. Our teacher Miss Linda Teasdale, spent the week end at her home in Crawford. One of Durham‘s prominent citiâ€" zens got stalled on the spring hill last Friday evening arnd Mr Duncan I McLean had to mfit in getting them back to Durham . 5 E. Anderson and Mr Ha:vey Boyoe of Bentinck ; Lizzie of Detroit ; Walter of Harrow, Ont. ; Hermanand Artbur of N. Dakota and three great grand children. Attendants of funeral from a distance were daughter Lizzie and son Walter. Altho‘ we have had a very backâ€" ward seedtime some of the farmers are finished seeding and others will soon be done if the fine weather we have had lately just keeps up for a few days, Relatives and friends mourn deepâ€" ly, the loss of a much valued citizen in the person of the late Edward Boyee who passed away Wednesday last at 11 30 a. m., at the home of his daughter, Mrs E. Anderson, of R. R. 3, Elmwood, Oat Deceased was a native of Lacolle, Que. _ He came to Bentinck township 37 years ago, purâ€" chased a farm and has been engaged almost continuously in farming _ O late he resided with his son Mr Har vey Boyce of here. His wife preced ed his demise by 32 years. Mr B yee was a member of a family of seven, three brothers and three sis‘ers havâ€" ing gone before. The suorvining brother is Charles of Lacolle, Que â€" Otbers who remain to mourn are Mrs Pte. Henry Gander is now engaged at Truax‘s mill. 1 a. * 2 o re t mes No ns‘ i) te o++( As Shn =2" O ?@ |eeeleColecel â€"SoleCole® ol djnceleal aCelacrleCeal ol e", svelpcelecels ~ale = 10 =le Salecelo #a â€"wele=ale s o s ale* des a e ol e ele «ale » oe aie> 0(00 0 s ° eve) Accordingly the seeding time will last much lopger this year. ESZNXNXAXRCSEXNMEARNAE® JOHN McKECHNIE, Durham Card of Thanks Most gratetully, ABERDEEN Remember Sale Closes Saturday, May 17th at 10.30 House Dresses Printsâ€" 100 pafterns Pillow Coftons Coftons Sheetings Hosiery Umbrellas Overalls Smocks Bring your Produceâ€"â€"we‘ll give you the Cash Come Early and get your share of these. We‘re busy this week and have not time to quote prices, but if you come to buy, you‘ll be satisfied. NEW ARRIVALS for This Week‘s Sale In DRY GOODS The Easiest Way To Invest -:"f_‘f'*lh Large assortment of TRUNKS, SUITâ€" CASES & CLUB BAGS always on hand. The DownTown Shoe Store °0000 22 2O "~ wimen you can in= In May vest such : small amount that is as safe AveR and that bears so high a rate of interest. M rghe Or you can start with 25 cents, by buyâ€" T 54. ing a Thrift Stamp. When you have cont $ ‘H"'Mh:".m«-exdnue Cost $4.05 ow Tor a Wak s.v-’ * You take no risks. The Government “C-ahm'.e.bpayyouhck ' your money â€" w.th interest â€" at any hfi"-(&efivcmcbmm 3 § = in 1924 $5.00 fc: every $4.00 (and a %" a1$" â€" fraction) you invest now. Wo‘s white Bal Louis heel. $3.25 Wo‘s white Bal sport heel . 3.25 Wo‘s wh. Oxford Louis heel 3.00 Wo‘s wh. Oxford sport heel 2.75 We have just received our Spring stock of White Goods, Drop in and look them over. Buy your White Goods Now . 8. McILRAITH Big Shipment of Groceries New Wall papers Anything the eye or heart may desire. Boots & Shoes Make Your Serve Your War Sevines Stamos. The cost now $4.04, but by compoundâ€" hl."tm&c“.flyonhmww will be worth $5.00 in 1924. There is ”"‘b.““"-\vfil*mmin. â€"All sizes and designs. touvodnafemwlhon;;â€"m These securities are called War Savinys Canada, following the example of other Allied countries, has made it possible Savings Serve You and auntryâ€"luvest Them in MAY 15, 1919 Womens Black and White Silk Hose, $1.50 pr. Misses‘ Brown Hose also in stock. We have in stock A"gebe! 2o ecefecole"epecere just iinder of more ihan ha; ago who never had en« U g himself or animale #ard languege "na deididb Feb mid cha nistaidh an c biodh or better sard, *J would pase the cattle wou so much feed." _ Fobry and Apfll passed and eo many years ago but the 1 tain that owas ranntng the bill is etill the sam. ago when poor Neil staru living out of Iulis and e ®eef old Glenelg. _ 1a; if fountain was in masy pla be worth $10000. We need a docv badly in P icevilie. we used to have tw 1 sowed a bag and , awnd still another sai meres of oate and o sew, another sowed 1 hold his ten gained ter be hes 20 sown. s“‘ing i8 badly ¢ of the dampness (o| asked A ‘O(Id Ned fence bow much h. sald "I sowed 5 acr about 45 more to «> down from the |, the east wind :s 1« by people in gene those aflected wit| trouble of any kin. Our stock “On's Work Hats or Cap this spring . Everybody any wall pa; Martin Sen > have a full s Houseturnis Now that w nothing so co child, little gi We have a fo let us 1| coat and | Carried all the tin Jewels and Jewe!\ F lnrle Leaf or A consignment FLEET We‘ve ju The famou lined and a Men‘s Hats, Flour, Feed PRICEVILL Men‘s Read Baturday nigh 8.80 p. m. _ T sort of a day, p. small bail, his} â€" Now is the time : Leaming Seed C Reet and Rape. °, bnest prices pai Kindly take notice. KARSTED MAY I5, 1919 PRICEVILLE any )8 C PR; 18 , Turnip gl M y deliay 14 1(