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LW Wike le ime hlmadeilpouib]g interest â€" at any ‘ars, or to pay you 1pers RAITH irham #h s m 1924. There is which you can inâ€" ount that is as safe h a rate of interest. , but by compoundâ€" 04 you invest now of : 25 cents, by buyâ€" When you have you can exchange ags Stamp. The Government to pay you back hoes U ods Now men and wo:menâ€" rities without effort. men and W 15, 1919 wst arrived y $4.00 (and a alle ish 30 ul You M 0se f other le* lountain was in n be worth $10000 biodh or beiter flsmé,â€" "If would pass the cattle would so much feed." â€" Fabrnar ;\‘â€" °s! prices paid on farm produce for Trade or Cash. 10 ike notice. KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville We need a doctor and vdly in P.icaville. _ In e used to have two do Highest Kindly ; Seed Corn e bill is still the same z0 when poor Neil start vinge out of Inlle and a Flour, Feed, Salt Everybody is busy housecleaning now. Do.you need inv wall paper, floor oil cloths, curtain scrim, cretonnes, Martin Senours wallpaint, floor paint or Woodlac. We ive a full stock and a splendid selection. Housefurnishings, Etc. H Uur stock is complete in any of the following lines ; Men‘s Work or fine Sl)o_efl, Sox, Overalls, Pants, Shirts, MAY 15, 1919 Men‘s Hats, Caps, Pants, Overalls ~ow is the time to buy Crompton‘s Early, No;::dD;kO“; Leaming Seed Corn, Turmip Seeds, Mangold Seed, Suga eet and Rape. e w Now that we‘re getting those balmy bright days, there‘s nothing so comfy as a pair of Tennis Shoes. _ Fit out the child, little girl or boy as well as yourself with a pair. We have a full range. FLEET FOOTWEAR Men‘s Ready to Wear Clothes PBRICEVILLE‘S BUSY STORE its or Caps. s spring and » closest. M: Saturday night 10ih We‘ve just placed in stock a range of Men‘s Clothing. e famous "Sovereign Brand" are well tailored, well ed and are sure fitters. Let us show you our lines . t us fit your boy out with a nice new suitâ€"Norfolk it and bloomers. PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS ‘rried all the time. _ Maple Leaf, King Edward, Five s and Jewel Flours, Bran, Shorts, Oilcake. Marle Leaf or Five Jewel Flour par 98 lb...... $3.80 \ consignment of Fine Salt in barrels just to hand (i1 PRICEVILLE . poor Neil started to make a of Iulle and stones ot part melg. _ Bat if the flowing 19 in masy places it would Turnip and Mangold Seed . We anticipate a big business in these lines nd summer, so stocked heavily. _ Our prices Make enquiries and be convinced. Sold on]’ in sealed mh‘e‘ TEA‘s good tea REDROSE Full weight of tea in every package and shsemaker In olden times is offering ctore someâ€" We said a while ago that we nee?â€" ¢d a shoemaker badly in Priceville for on the west there is none nearcr We bear that Anogus McKechnie who was in Fergus bhospital for treatâ€" ment is home. _ We hope to hear of his ailment being better, Mr Farqubar McKinnon waus ap. pointed caretaker of the Preabyterian church bhere. _ Mr3 MceKinnon is a woman who will take pride in doing bher part in keeping the church clean for it is said that cleanliness is next to godliness, so by keeping the Lord‘s bouse clean it shows chat duty 10 well attended to. times and ali made a living. Bu; now we hardly knoow a +toctor when we meet him. _ It is said it is a good sign not to know the doctors too well. but a very, very had one not to know the preachers when we meet thhoew TURRU cccs @060 s 600 a+ 00 Flour per owt ....... Jatmeal per sack..... Durnaxu, May 15, 1919 Hogs, live, f o b..... We have received from Government sources a copy of the "Report of the Ministry of Overseas Military Forces of Canada," which seems to be a most comâ€" plete record of Canadian activities throughout the war. It is a volume of 633 pages, replete with maps, illustrations statistics, &c.. that ought to be the last word in correctness. Accompanying the book are two maps of the war zone, in uhich every place is brought out in fine distinctness. The book is printed in London, England, and we thank the unâ€" known donor. Buy War Savings Stamps. The ladies met at the manse Tharsâ€" day aferacon to quilt and t> present to Mrs (Rev.) Cate a fancy quilt a sumptnous tea was served and a!! ro por a~3 nt afterooon. Mr and Mrs Jake Schmidt, Lorne avnd _ Irene, Eugenia, visited Mr Schmidt‘s parents at New England Satarday and Sunday. Mrs T. W. Wiltshire returned home Satarday eve after ten weeks under special treatment in the hospiâ€" tal, Toronto. _ We are glad to know bher health is much improvyed . Miss Fanora Choristie retarned from Toronto last week. Durham Markets. Rev, Smith of Dromore will preach at Esplin Sunday, May 18th a: 7 30 Messrs David and Harry Soott were in Gnuelph Tuesday of last week con suiting a specialist regarding Mr D Sceott‘s iliness. $ Mrs Dix on, Drom re, is visiiing her daughter Mre J, Sinclair Miss K. Gillicspie visited hber aunt Mris Jas. Scott over the week end. Cool weatber still prevails. More sunsh‘ne would be weleome. Messrs A, H. Burnet, F. W. Deith and E E Hockridge attendtd the reception at Fairbairn Friday eve tor Mossrs F. W. Deith and J. Garden Miss Mary Love, Toronto, is visit inz at ber home. Commencing Thursday, 15th inst, Dr Hutton will visit Priceville Thursdays of each week. Office, Peter McArthur‘s store. Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p m The funeral of Miss Mary Stewart, North Line, Artemesia, took place to McNeal‘s cemetery on the 8th May. _ Miss Stewart was only ailing for a short time from pneumonia. She was a sisâ€" ter of Messrs Dan and Alex. Stewart and kept house with her brother Alex. who will sadly mourn the loss of a dutiful sister. His niece is still with him. Miss Stewart died on the farm where she was born. The obsequies was conducted by the Rev. G. Kendell of Dundalk. Butter is selling for 50c a lb and eggo 40c a doz in this town. A good story was told of an old tarmer‘s wife down the country just at the time butter was at its real value, â€" She in giving a gentle hint to soms of the farm bands who sbe thought was inâ€" dulging too steep in her butter digh, said, ‘"my bnt butt~r is dear in Toron to and Hamilton, its now 20c a lb. One witty fellow who took in the miuâ€" ation said "Is that so ; 1 am sure if the reet are geiting 20: you ought to get 250 for your bu ter" at the same t me dabbing his knife deeper into the butter dish, _ The old lady felt so proud of the prai egiven her butter that the boys never heard about the price any more. | ve e e 008 a 6 es A Splendid War Report We are sorry to bear Mre Dugald MsCormick is not feeling well since the death of hert husbaod. Naturally ghe feels ber loneliness in this world cnow. _ Wehbope to hear of ber being We read Gilbert‘s fish story and it contains good sound ideas. So ifhis suggestions were acted upon years ago those of us who are getting to be old boys could avail our spare time catchâ€" 1og some of the descendants of the said fish in our riyers long ago. So there is a good opening for the right man to start a branch for he cannot fail to do well, _ One time we bad four good ones here but now we wou!d be content with one. Our last one has moved to other quarters, nearer than M} F;rf-lt. worr estize«......... HOPEVILLE on, on the north 7!170;0 kdale and south we if there are any 42 to~ 42 5 25 w 5 85 5 10 5 25 2 75 te 3 50 70 tw 72 20 25 regular as clockâ€"work the sround, A”lichhnic.Seou!:: abounds in elesments that conâ€" tribute to the. upâ€"building of yq . B rppdher sn M Mt.-n-.‘l-u.o.g, 1ws If broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by reâ€" turn mail, F. Terl, 403 N, Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. T. Eaton Co. He had gone into that country two years before and became one of its progressive farmers. He was devoted to her and will feel her loss most keenly. _ To him and his sister Mss Flora, we extend sympathy in which we are sure the many old friends of both in this locality sincerely join. as regular as She was married to Robt. McNaughâ€" to1 in 1909, at Regina, having been for Some years on the business staff of the e s gid to robustness, thousands Deceaged was born at Eimwood, Ont, her father being John Waters, later of Califorvia. _ Early in life she beceme a member of the McNaughton tome in Normanby, who were distant relatives, and here she grew to young womanhood and received most of her education at old No, 1, Normanby, where the writer was teacher during her last school days there, Our memory still retains vivid impressions of her as a clever, diligent pupil of kindly disposition and we can well believe she would grow into noble womanhood. KEEP STRONG Scott‘s Emulsion The neighbor, Mrs Jno. Bell, who sends us these particulars s:ys cf her : "those who knew her best loved her most. Always helptul and sympathetic "‘given to hospitality" known in all good works in church and state. In the pas: â€" ing of Mrs McNaughton our community loses one of its finest women and nwe who knew her best a dear friend. At the time of her death and during the war she was honerary President of the Red Cross Society and an active worker in all its interests, as also in church work and socially in het own home. She was a member of Davyroyd Presbyterian church and will be much missed from its circles." Wantenpâ€"Old false teeth don‘t matter The death of this lady, who was Miss Janet Waters, wellâ€"known in northâ€"cast Normanby, took place at her home in Willows, Sask., on 22nd April last. Some weeks before she was taken ill with what looked like a stroke, but made a good recovery and was able to be up and about again _ The day she died she had gone with her husband to Assiniboia in his car and declared she felt much better for being out. On reaching home she went to her room,. ard soon after her husband heard her moaning, and on ‘ going to her, she said it was her head. Soon after she became unconscious and quietly passed into the great beyond, leaving a dazed and stricken husband, and his sister to mourn her loss. | tfor many years a member of the Priceâ€" ville Presbyterian church. She leaves to mourn her loss one sister (El‘en) Mrs W. J. Bell, Paisley ; four brothers, Roderick and Arch‘d. of Flesherton, Donald and Alex, the latter with whom she resided. The remains were laid to rest in McNeil‘s cemetery Monday afternoon foliowed by a large concourse of friends, Rev, Mr Kendell of Dundalk officiating. The pall bearers were Robt. Campbell, Caledon, W J Bell, Paisley, Dan Muir, John Muir David Hincks, Alex Carson. Those who attended from a distance were Mr and Mrs R. Campbell, Mrs Peter Baxter, Calâ€" edon, Mrs J. Baxter, and Gordon Caledon East, Mrs Sarah McPherson, Orangeville, Mrs Thos. McPherson, Mono Mills.â€" ( Com. Deceased married young and a large family bears his name. One son Joshua is dead, but seven sons and four daughters survive. The sons are Joseph at the S00, James in Normanby, Hugh, Mt. Forest, Walter in Glenelg, Jacob and Thes. both in Ayton. _ The daughters are Mrs John Thompson of Normanby, and another Mrs Jno. Thompson, Toronto, Mrs Nate Brigham, Mt Forest, Mrs Chas. Saunders Durham. Interment took place on Friday. MISS MARY STEWART After nine days‘ illness with pneumonia Miss Mary Stewart passed away on May 2nd, 1919 _ Deceased was born on lot 8, 2nd con., N. D. R., over fifty years ago. She was of a very kind disposition and beloved by all who knew her. She was for many years a member of the Price.| The owner of this wellâ€"known Normanâ€" by name died at the home of his son Ephraim, near Mt. Forest, on Wednesday of last week, 7th May, after only three days‘ illness, arising from heart weakness. He was born at Enniskillen, Ireland 87 years ago and came to this country in early youth with his parents. There were several sons in the family, three of whom settled in Normanby. some miles north of Ayton at the wellâ€"known "Ball‘s corners." One of these brothers was the father of R J. Ball, M. P. MRS. ROBT. MeNAUGHTON HUGH BALL DURHAM REVIEW A cross in the " No " columnâ€"to all four questionsâ€"is to prevent the repeal of the Ontario Temperance Act. Toom 2 Are you in favor of the sale of light beer containing not more than 2 51â€"100 per cent aleshol, weight measure through Government agencies, and amendments to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit such sale ?...... .. .. 1 Are you in favor ance Act?...... 3 Sometime this coming fall a vote will be taken all over the province to ascertain whether the Ontario Temperance Act is to be retained or repealed. There are to be four questions on the ballot paper, with two columns opposite, headed respectively **YES" and " NO." The voter must mark his cross (x) opposite each question in either the Yes or No column : if he does not the ballot is spoiled. This fact is most important ; in most ballots the voter crosses the one he wants and leaves the others blank. That wont do here : all four must be answered. â€" Here are the questions â€" All changes of property together with any omission of names that should be on said Roll or any other errors must be sent to the Clerk in writing as no change or refunds can be made after the passing of said Roll on said date. The Assessâ€" ment Roll is open for inspection. W. B. Vollet, Clerk, Town of Durham. Are you in favor of the sale of spirituous and malt liquâ€" ors through Government agencies, and amendments to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit such sale ?..... Town of Durham The Court of Revision of the Assessâ€" ment Roll for the Town of Durham on Monday, May 26th, 1919 at 8 p. m. Are you in favor of the sale of light beer containing not more than 2 51â€"100 per cent. alcohol, weight measure, in standard hotels in local municipalities that, by maâ€" jority vote, favor such sale, and amendments to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit such sale ?.. .. ... . . Thougands are out of work and there are two reasons for this. First the restleasness of men after leaving army life is showing effret that it reâ€" }quiree much effort to settle down and then the men are unwilling to comâ€" mence to work under the same condiâ€" tions and for the same wages as in preâ€"war days ; and no one blames them for this attitude. Owing to the labor unrest and strikes, the manuâ€" facturers are losing trade on every band, while the Ameriean contractors are making a great baryest ard get. ting all the business. It is a well krown fact that American business is trayelling at topâ€"notch speed. She has millions of gold owing to the allied war contract»: really the U.S. has suffered but little from the war. | We are getting a week‘s bholiday at ’ Easter and I purpose going to London for a couple of days and possibly go to Ireland for the remainder of the time. | My visit to Ireland depends upon the authorities granting a ticket there. Ireland as m country is as hostile to | Eugland now as Germany is and I beâ€" lieve Sinn Fein hatred ie keenerâ€"edged | than German batred. The Gov‘t.; realize it too but they are simply up a| tree. They have so much to do, Enemies at home and ~abroad and nothing getiing settled is making a very diasatisfied country. | I took yesterday (Sat.) efternoon off and went to visit Leeds. It is a yery busy city, but I could find no claiims for beauty, _ ‘The townhall is a fine building and Roundbay park outside the city limits posseases ecenie grand. eur but the amoke ehimneys in bundâ€" reds, overâ€"ride any. \ponibifity for ad. ! ’mirntion in the city. There were very | few soldiers in the city but very numerous were the digcharged or deâ€" ’ mobilized class. You can rendilyi distinguirh a demobilized eoldier as‘ regimental pride is still abown by the | men wearing their cap badge on tbe! lapels of their coat. | Buy War Savings Stamps France, you will find a statue in mem ory of the berois French girl in much the same pose as in the one I sent home. From a letter from C. C, Ramage at Ripon College, England. we quote : "I am sorry my little statue of Joan of Arc was beheaded in transit. I considered it such a pretty }i‘tle hing. I secured it in a village which the Germans had looted thoroughly before they left during the last days of Octoâ€" ' ber. The statuette was lying on the side of a street amid a confusion of I many domestic articles, _ Joan of Are‘ is the heroine of Franes. just as Naâ€"! poleon and Foch are now its heroer, | In every eburol}_ or public buildinge in | England is in Court of Revision THE FORM OF THE REFERENDUM BALLOT TORONTO The Coming Liquor Referendum of the repeal of the Ontario Temperâ€" 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 premises are a good 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 A‘ex Fletcher, R. R. No. 2. Durham, or to John Pollock, 118 Victor Avenue, Toronto. All persons having busimess at said Court will please take notrce and govern themselves accordingly . at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon The first sitting of the Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll for the Township of Glenelg for the year 1919 will be held in the Councilroom (at the house of John Fallaise) on Saturday, 3ist day of May, 1919 JOHN S, BLACK, Township Clerk A. 8. HUNTER & SON Garden Seeds Electric Lamps Field & Root Seeds, all kinds Is a good paint for the money, eqâ€" ual in quality to paint sold at higher prices. Per quart ..... .... 90¢ Put up in cans : No 1, 45¢. No 2,80c, No 3,1.50, No4,285 It will cover more surface and last longer than paint mixed by hand, used inside and outside for all purposes . Martin Senour Paint Glenelg Court of Revision. Tungsten, 10 to 40 watt Get your Flooring and House Furnishings, Doors and Sash from G. A. WATSON & SONS Box 169, Priceville Planing Done to Order done Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays of each week only during the months of May, June and July, Sawing of Lumber and Shingles other days. onsâ€"is the only ~safeguard To omit one vote spoi‘s all, NOTICE ! Custom Chopping Capital Brand Paint is 100 per cent pure Farm For Sale | YES reg 10¢ pkg. for 29c 5¢ DURBAN, k sam aod vidlerty of ihe * **~ NEW FIBRE BOARD Eor interior of buildingsâ€"better and Easy to handle _ Cute with a :. Kaey on Cannot fall Call and see for yoursaif Shingles and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom preparea ts take ordus loy * *** * SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS to ruidg!u! o?:fi;hnl;;-u;i :“n;;;;z DURHAM PLANING MILLS Â¥ narrow width at about Â¥s half price. SR 4 h * C. L. GRANT 3 x¢m&¢$&*$$¢*: 4 Checkea Ginghams 4 The The undersigned begs to announce * Canadian Prints * 4s Up to Date *Â¥ Ladies‘ Waists 4 just in. t oo t oo oo on oo ohe oo ofe oo oge afe Fall information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C E.Horning District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Finlay Graham, Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 Sleeping cars on night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. ZENUS CLARK The Double Track Route #@> MrMePhail has a \ouu;o I_nâ€"hi: dence in Ceylon. country, D. MePHAIL HO!:OI GRADUATE Toronto University, Gre mate Royal Coliege Dental Burgeon Dentistry in uf its oranches. 1 sefi tss hA 4A 1 HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Onuzio Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L D S ©FFICE 2â€"5 Afternoons HoUrs: 7â€"8 Evenines DRS. JAMIESDN & JaMEs9N wTCe and residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : o to 11 a m., 1.30 to # Oflice e e im 9 11 a. m 1~â€"ipa, 1â€"9 ». m Telephone Communication between Ofice an Residence at al! nours. CHILDREN‘S S®#OES J. 6. HUTTON,.M.D.. C M. eawsuss c c ulc c mt CCEEEs RESIDENCE : Second house south of office on east sige or Albert dt. Registry Some small sizes in dark coloredâ€"25¢ a yard Pink and White . L. SMITH, M. B., M. C.P. S. 0. J. F.GRANT D.D.s. L. D. s. Unexcelled dining car service , "~+ 7 i0 2 p.m., Sund ‘hursday afternoon excepted Member Oollege Physicians and Surgeone > â€" _ ver Jeweliry stove ad oppo gite Post Offica, 129MA NTVCO 3. E. d ly opposite Registry Exoept Suedays J. P.TELFORD | _ ‘flotary Pablie"odd L SSprem, _ on Lambron St., Walpole‘s Stables. D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, ‘Durham that he has his Planing ry fully equipped nndng Montreal Toronto Detroit and between â€"25¢ a yard #