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[ . 50. Te ®, (N15 «.... C JUNE 5, i99 um un nane th urham Â¥r and Mrs ‘f Colâ€" nt Sunday afterâ€" id Mrs Jno Collins. First June th is purchased a Mr and Mr3 1y SFORD 1.39 1.50 25¢ Mr Jno Madden, R 4 K end at auley moâ€" ended the nrade, Mr Embkic : here. vIce in 3t Friday . ‘returned newed acâ€" Nashâ€" mmer ching. of Dorâ€" s in the held a cently. me enâ€" a lew Mor t Moo $ pro i the Mar C > Nb re t 18 M_® *4 2ith May makes him feel that yet he has long and possibly weary years till he reaches the age of our late good old (Jueen Victoria who would be 100 years old today. I it lt > 1i dudvac c ds a s wueQ Canf us of th» passing of tims. _ The aged little children then. We go back and veteran as with a retrospective view consider the aged pioneer who has is reminded of the days of his early | passed the allotted mark. Histhoughts career. _ le hardly believes that the [ often dwell on the days of boyhood ; scores of summer seasone that passed | well he remembers the old brush piles rince he entered this life is fast bringâ€" | ;;eu the old log ;:bllq u:d thonuhthu ing him to his journev‘s end,. _ But fine pastime to be clim ing over the the besutifuai rays of the sun on this| !arge umb\?rs felled by his d.trortt’g ';'lth l.\hy ma:ng hm_)bgeol that yet he | f:bl'l;er.. lur;ee::e:be.::lb,il; ia:o:ergr:o; la« long and possibly weary years A till he reaches the age of our lu'e“‘" the skill of the chopper in direcâ€" wast% c1% sys f VÂ¥ u. L 8 & KARSTEDT BROS., Choice, Fresh Groceries Suggested by 100th Anniversary of Queen Victoria‘s Birth. Clothing, Pants, Overalls The passing of the selodh;â€":emindu us of th» pasaing of tima. Tha a0ad Houseâ€"cleaning Requisites 90 / 95 per cent Seed Corn PBRICEVILLE‘S BUSY STORE G. A. WATSON & SONS Get your Flooring and House Furnishings, Doors and Sash from Who is there amonge us that are in Reflections by Priceville Cor. Planing Done to Order Sawing of Lumber and Shingles other days. done Tuesdays, Tharsdays, and Saturdays of each week only during the months of May, Jane and July JUNE 5. 1919 NOTICE ! Custom Chopping / easant to takeâ€"effective. Let Kiâ€"moids help straighten out your 7 . omm Ommafacs . : is the root of nearly all digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, better eat less and use ~ _ MADE BY scott a sowne MAKKERS OF scort‘s EMULSION OVERâ€"EATING 121 Box 169, Pricevilte KIâ€"MOIDS be had. Everything is fresh and clean stock. Our prices are right. We aim to carry the best lines of Grocesies that can ()Jwing to the scarcity of cloths due to European demands, the prices of these commodities are fast advancing. _ We have a nice range of Men‘s three piece Suits in Navy Blue, Grey, Tweeds and Worâ€" stedsâ€"all medium priced clothes. _ Boys‘ twoâ€"piece Norfolk and Bloomers. And a full line of Pants, (Overalls and Smocks. Intended for last Painting is the order of the day. These nice bright sunny days show up the faded paint both inside and outside. Martinâ€"Senour‘s 100 per cent Pure Paints can be applied at once by anyone. EKasy to apply and lasts longest. Also Alabastine and Emâ€"esâ€"coâ€" cold waterâ€"Wall Covering. Floor Varnish & Stains PRICEVILLE 4« Also Turnip Seed in Kangaroo, Derby and Canadian Gem. Lots of time for a good hoe crop yet. We have on hand Compton‘s Early, North Dakota Leaming, Wisconsin No. 7 Seed Cornâ€"nice plump even looking seed. to Full weight of tea in' e R every package Highest Prices Paid for Produce. Sold only in sealed packages € TEA‘s good ted REDROSE is offering Prceville is 65 years old and Durham about 80 so at the rate both towns extended duaring tha time it would take them centuries to meet one anâ€" other down the Burhum Road. But we muast pass on and consider the present. Many a home is reminâ€" What will the year 2019 show ? Will Priceville and Darham te amalâ€" garaat, d by meeting each other at the Rob Roy or will they both be wiped out of existence? No, never shall it happen we may say without a doubt. _ Again the aged traveller looks at the beauufual flowers which are beâ€" ginning to cover in part our fields, They are yet delicate and easily trodâ€" den under foot. They remind him of the time wh n he was easily to be inâ€" jared if nou cared for and now in like manner old age hbas oyercome him and he has to be cared for the same as when in you‘th. and instead of prosperity the reverse wis experienced. _ However by paâ€" trenee and perseverance the long and |\zg zig roads were passed over and | bopes were not abandoned of reaching the desired hayen. And now that he ’hu obtaimned his expectations when setting out on the voyage of lffe he 'cm sir down at ease and say as dia the Psaimist * 1 was young but now I 'am old, but the Good Shepherd took care of me till now." it would bring us over rocks and yal leys, s@metimes as it were going emoothly along but instantly the smooth highway took a sudden turn But were it possible for us to folâ€" low the foot prints of the old pioneer ting it from coming towards the cabin it would have crushed the buildings to the earth. he iand of the living that has s>en 100 years ? _ Yes, they are far apart [and few in numbers. The passing of time bas made imâ€" provement in our conveniences. 100 years ago there were no railroads, no top buggies aud automobiles. Grandâ€" father and grandmother were only Lask uns 0 us 202 # ‘ the land of the living Priceville VICINITY And unless the principal money, inâ€" terests and costs are pard on or before the said tentn day of July A. D. 1919. We shall sell the property comprised in the said mortgage under the authority of the Mortgages Act. Dated the 3rd day of June A. D. 1919 TELFORD& CURREY, Solicitors for Mortgages And we hereby give you notice that the amounts due on said mortgage for principal, interest and costs respectiveâ€" ly are as follows : Principal $ 300 00 Interest 45 70 ’ We hereby require you on or before the tenth day of July A, D., 1919 to pay off the principal money and interest seâ€" cured by a certain mortgage dated the 28th day of March A. D. 1917 and exâ€" pressed to be made between Emma Braithwaite and Robert Braithwaite, mortgagers and Ruby Scarf, morgagee, and covering Lot Number Five North of Durham St. and Lot Number Five south of Elgin St in the village of: Priceville in the County of Grey, which mortgage was registered on th: twenty eighth day of March A, D. 1917, in the Registry Oftice for the south riding of | the County of Grey as Nuntber 13520 | for the Township of Artemesia. | NOTICE OF _ SALE UNDER MORTGAGE =___â€"â€" Telford & Currey, Solicitors for Mortgagee. Dated at Durham the 3rd day of June 1919. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to _ _ _ _ _ TERMS : Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid at the expnghion of thirty days without interest, when posâ€" session will be given the purchaser. Lot Number Five north of Durham Street and Lot Number Five South of Elgin Street in the Village of Priceville containing one acre more or less. UNDER and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, on Thursday, the Tenth day of July next, at the hour of three o‘clock in the afternoon at the Middaugh House, in the Town of Durham, by Dugald McPhail, Auctioneer the following property, namely : Miss Buntt of Toronto who was a guest at Mr Thos. Davis‘, returned to her home this week. Mrs Falton of Hampden was a visiâ€" tor at Glenelg Centre over the week end. The G‘enelg Centre Baptist chargh will hold their annu«! garden party at the home of Mr Walter Ewing‘s, Bunessan, on Tharsday June 12h. Those who are musical may took forâ€" ward to a treat as the very best musâ€" ical program is being prepared. Mr Jas. MacGillivray Sr. landed a monster spockle trout one day recentâ€" ly. The farmers in this burg are tsk ing advantage ot the hot weather to rest and pass the time fishing and swatting mosquitoes. Mr Hockridge still wishes us to reâ€" mind bis customers that his store closes each Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p. m. The soldiersâ€"reception will be held on the ball grounds Tuesday eve June 10th. _A good program will be given by the township‘s local talent assisted by Dandalk Silver band, the Highland Pipers and a union string band. _ A treat is promised with a retreshment bocth to add to the good things. _ No admission fee. Everyone welcome. Piper W. McEachoie was in Mt Forest Saturday with the kilties on parade. Mr and Mrs D. Campbell and Mrs Armstrong, Dandalk, visited Mr W. Barnet‘s Sunday,. Miss Edna Webster returned home last week, having been yisiting relaâ€" rives near Dundaik. day l Again we could not but give place to another thought in looking over the likenesses of those young and beautiful faces in last week‘s Review, We could not but consider thas those young boys left in many instances comfortable bomes for the purpose of defending king and country, _ They have paid the supreme saerifice by brayely meeting the enemy and fall like the brave facing the fee. They were not cnwards, their whole aim was to gain victory whatsoever wou!d befall themand as we lock over all theso {aces it bebhoves each and all of us living, to individually give exâ€" presgion to the duty resting on each and all by saying ~"this boy and this boy (and so on) died for my sake, while I am here yet." Is it any wonâ€" der that we caonot refrain from beâ€" heving that they are enjoying the presence of Him who died for the whole world ? ded of what transpired sitce the 24th 2200 OO COECCCC MWCVE IBC SZOD May 1918. _ ‘Their minds are plased on those loved ones that were the pride and joy of the old home one year ugo but are now lying quietly and peacefully in the several cemeâ€" teries in the locality,‘ Summer at last, 92 in the shade. Root planting is the order of the MORTGAGE SALE SAUGEEN VALLEY $385.70 HOPEVILLE Besides the Khaki College in this camp, there are seyeral Canadian regimental depots here. Drafts leave here regularly for Rby! and _ Later in the evening Geo. Banks of Durbham, a 13ih battalion veteran, turned up at the same depot. Mariâ€" tal ties were also responsible in delayâ€" ing his return for several days over time limit allowed. _ But George played the old soldiers‘ game and seâ€" cured a doctor‘s certificate which will excuse him though I don‘t doubt his ch:ef complaint was preferring the company of his Sco‘tish bride to the life of the camp. The three young grooms expect to go to Buxton ver; shortly where they will meet theis wives prior to sailing. | _ A hundrcd vards down the road is |\the Quebec Regimental Depot and | last night I saw Ptes. Thos. Lauder, | Durham, and Robt Shillimore of Alâ€" Jlan Park, awaiting araft proceeding to Canaca _ Both of these youthfu} ’soldiers have recently been married | to English girls residing in and near Brighton. Cupid caught Shillimore ‘tbree montbs ago while you have proâ€" |tably heard of Tommy becoming a benedict a short month ago. Wedded bliss was evidently too much for the Durbham boy for he overstayed leave for six days and is now serving C. B., for an «qual number of days. But to quote Tommy "I would do forty days *‘*C. B." for another s‘x days at Brighâ€" ton.‘‘ He realizes that the military sentence was very light. Assuming new responsibilities has made little difference in Tom‘s sanguine ontlook i on life and he is full of hope for the future. | Now you may be interested to know how Grey Ceunty is represented at Ripon. I will name those besides myâ€" self who are here. At the Univers ty are : Spr. Nathan Grierson, Bâ€"ntinck. Pte. Norman Campbell Swinton Park Gor Arthur Gillies, Swinton Park Gnr. S Thibaudeau, Glenelg Pte. â€" Gilchrist, Annan, Pte. W. R. Buchanan, Fl:sherton Pte, C. Dudgeon, Flesherton Pte. â€" Sturge, near Dundalk. The last threa named are 147th batt. men and Sergt Thompson, Dobbingâ€" ton, a 4th C. M. R. man, came over in the 248th. | We hayen‘t stately classic halls to study in, no large equipped class 10»ms to work in, no expensive laborâ€" atories to have the roofs removed by chemical explosions and no gy mnas tums or campus in the neighborhood for physical recreation. They have got together a fairly good library but: all instructional work is done in a collection of army buts That is Khaki University. No inspiration comes from the bleak and un ittractive surroundings, but the College is go ing strong notwithstanding theâ€"e difficulties, We are in the midst of a| huge Military Camp and to a small | exient we are tainted with the miliâ€" tary dragon. _ But I will not introâ€" duce army matters, _ Least said on the subject the beiter. As near as I canâ€" learn Khaki Colâ€" lege in England had a halfâ€"starved existerce in 1918 and it was not until the armistice was signed that the scheme was organized on a proper | basis and the wheels started to hum. | Professor Tory of Alberta University | was secured, hbonored with the rank ,jof Colonel, given plenary powers for | command and had the wires bumming l red hot in a few weeks. Hecollected a finestaff of instructors, the majority ’being taken from the units of the | Canadian Corps in France and what | be could not procure there, he robbed | from the Canadian Universities. For |instance we bave Professor Wrong from Toronto University and Prof. Adams from McGill who are the best | Historians in Canada. _ Some of the | faculty are officers but fully fifty per 'cent are from the ranks, but all have } high degrees. It is a common thing | to see a soldier instructor "bawling |out" an cfficer for not doing better | classwork â€" So far »s education goes \ military caste is nonâ€"existent, a fact | favorable to the success ot the College. And all the 700 students are working lstudying bard. _ You would be surâ€" prised to see the energy expended on our studies. After wallowing on anti brain food for a term of years, it is natural for an elastic mind to redouble back on its track in an endeavor to make up fora lost time. It was a hard struggle but the majority have "caught on" and mean to stick, though to many of us, we realize the term is too short to acquire definite| standing, so it will seive more as a ; reâ€"fresher course. . ly and the Germans came first. Hence the Vimy Ridge University died close to the famous height of land from which it derived its name. 10 ETTE ME PE CPITCIOIN Over a year ago, an article appear. 28 to their behaviour. Th:y had ed in the Review telling of educationâ€" heard tales of "those awful Colonials® al activities in the Canadian forces in 4nd ‘"horaflble Canadians‘ but I am England and France. In that letter Sure all the doubting gentry have I referred to the Unversities of Khaki been pleasgatly surprised at the genâ€" College and Vimy Ridge which were ©ral good conduct of the overseas solâ€" being organized for the benefit of the Giers. _ I have been toid that many soldiers. Now the Vimy Ridge affair Citizens locked their doors and refused never materialized. _ It burst like a to g0 on thestreets after dark, when soap bubble for the simple reason We first arrived and not a few were that conditions in France did not favâ€" £12d when the Cinemas were put "out or a stable establishment of the Of bounds" for us on account of inâ€" scheme. In those days of battle with Auenza ; for then they were sure of the Germans, it was not possible to Not being molested when they went battle with books. ©The two thinge to See Charlie Chaplin,. eould not be carried on simultaneousâ€"| "Do vou know " tha i.4 1.3 c Splendid Teaching Staff at Ripon University : Several Grey Co. Boys in Attendance . C. Ramage meets Three c our Newlyâ€"wed Soldier Boys. Khaki University, Ripon, Yor_km se .. May 8, 1919 _ TBE DURHAM REVIEW Put War Bond intcrest into War Savâ€" ings Stamps and kesp saving. P, S$. â€"In reading this over, I notâ€" ice a slur on the Black Watcb, the famous Scotch Regiment, Iunderâ€" stand their misdemeanour occurred on a June evening when they landed heavily on the Strawberry beds. However they were not quite so sucâ€" cessful in this affair as they were in raids on ‘he Germans, ar d were found out. â€"C. R. + The moors of Yorkshitre ar: far famed, not alone for their great s ze but also forscenerv. 1 have been unâ€" ableto visit much of the country hereabouts but if the opportunity comes, I real ze theie is a treat in store for me. j I downs. _ _________"/| For further particulars and conditions its ups and downs, | of sale apply t‘:) William Calder of the The present Cathedral was com:â€" |Town of Durham, Bxecutor of said Esâ€" pl ted as it stands toâ€"day only last | tate, or Telford & Currey Solicitors for century and is a very fine building. the above named Executor. The people of this See are very proud | Dated at Durham this 3rd day of June of their principal place of worship, | 1919 It is on account of the fact that tpe | =suusuuuesmmmameemmmemenemmeg Cathcdra) is situated here that Ripon | MNORNHE is a city. Harrogate, a place of 50â€" * _ 2 000 inhabitants eight miles south is M/ only a town. _ A city in England is designated by the presence of a Cathâ€" . Owen Sound â€" Ontario ;di:;l i;tpopulaliun has nothing to do | Occupies its own three story College | ’ Like many other northern places Ripon suffered from the visits of the |Danes and similar undesirable atâ€" lentions were paid by Robert Bruce ’m his devastating raids in the nor. h of England : Bruce destroyed the town and damaged the Abbey ocâ€" upying the present site of the Cathâ€" edral, wreaking his vengeance on the inhabitants in semi prussian style on acecunt of failure to raise 1000 marks indemnity. Previous to this William the Conqueror also wanted the city and monastery, so like Belgian towns Ripon has had and is having its ups and downs. ‘ " uts iee asie of 10000 inbabitants and its greatest claim to fame «is its age and the Cathedral. _ The most stoical cannot be indiff.rent when told he is tread ing on ground upon which the Româ€" ans trod, or gazing upon relics fashâ€" ioned by Saxon bands : that as far back as toe sâ€"venth century the first building of the Cathedral commenced: that Rpon received its first charter of incor; oration from that King Alâ€" fred whose memory is stil} revered, and whose carelessness with the crotchety house wife‘s cakes is forâ€" given in countless occasions. Of other embarkation ports but I do not _ _ expect they will be cleared out until * the end of June. The Cavadians first arrived in Yorkshire in February and s, it must be admitted that the genteel 9. folk of Iipon recerved the Canadians with a certain amount of skepticism ir. &8 to their behaviour. They had n heard tales of "those awful Colonials‘" in and "horalible Canadians‘ but I am er sure all the doubting gentry have OR TVTIOCSCRANIPT: I 1 | _ We haven‘t got away from our| |German frierds yet. On the outâ€" Sauirts of the camp there is a prisoners | | of war cage containing a few thow sand â€" | of our late enemics, They are waitâ€" |ing for peace to be signed so as to be allowed to return home soon. â€" But I |wonder if they really want to go j when Germany is now at war with | herself ? _ At any rate it doesn‘t apâ€"| pear to be a square deal to have them ! caged in, when the archâ€"criminal is , still having his freedom in Holland, B tlncldeu!ally it may be interesting to | note the present value of the German | ,currency. When we were in Gerâ€" of PC T Deuuibidsint t is PWA io l i tssc 2 d pear to be a square deal to bhave them [,Ir Hastie eq., A. McClocklin, lflT.C' caged in, when the archâ€"criminal is , l~"""""S'Th(‘.' I'WT:;AS'. ( ho s .‘m[ still having his freedom in Holland, |gyary 4,1" °* * wSe phesen llncldenully it may be interesting to | 4 P. R Ireland, teacher. note the present value of the German | , <rizg € ’cum:ncy. When we were in Gerâ€" No, 3, GLEN. & BEN. many at Xmas, the mark (preâ€"war| Sr 4thâ€"F. Gibson, G. Gibson, S. Ledâ€" 24 4Â¥cts.) had flopped to 14¢, to 12¢, ;ingham, K. Morrison. _ Jr 4thâ€"*K. Ray,‘ and then to 1>c. _ Now Il:arn on |*P. Mortley, *H. Mortley. A. Schafer. good authority it is only worth 6 Jr3rdâ€"*M. Ray, A. Smith, D bchaf;;. cents or 25 per cent of its old value. Sr 2ndâ€"J. Jlfiedltr;gt'xag. sg;a?gdoéh'mmj It cannot drop much lower, which is | Meloshjlvh Cl e)_'h, istâ€"â€"D r]\lor'rison ore consolation for the Huns, and it gso;r'_., ;3::&, 1. Stafford Pr Jrâ€"C. seems as if they wiil bave a hard time | R;y T. Melosh. Câ€"W.Schafer, D Gibâ€" to pay their indemnity. LEnm * ; NBAMY â€" ar handagreg " 5 oK OECC Before clcsing 1 will say a few words about Ripon itself. It is a city W se d n e n P ie WNSed h ul wu,du- n-u,‘uvucc N ol:oâ€"dl\.nkdalehl;lcrofis So the Canadians are leaving gold.| M. Anderson, W. Greenwood. M. Morriâ€" en opinions bekind them nng lg the ,g‘t’g'l S{,""}:‘f,_uf‘dj R#(‘):‘:fw: K:ylkl);r:;' shopâ€"keepers, they are leaving plenty }Sr lpsteiD Ritchie, A. Glencross A. Mor. of profit. _ Right here I am 89198 10 |rison, A, Horst. Jr 1â€"A. Greenwood. remark that to us the English shopâ€" | pr a‘_C, Anderson, J. Anderson, M. Bell. keeper isa problem. The military |Bâ€"G. Paylor, A McNally, F. Horst, R. camp here for the past four years has | Staples, M. Glencross, L. Bell, P. Mcâ€" been a bonanza to their trade and they | Nally, P. Morrison, L. Anderson. Enâ€" are making well out of the soldiers. |rolled 33. Average attendance 29. But still not one in hundreds, has enâ€" | E A. MacKay, teacher. ]Inrgled his dinky shop which is gerâ€"| No 1, NORMANBY. f erally on a rox15 ft. plan and seven iaxin * 4* j q | _ Jr 4thâ€"Marjorie Caldwell, Augusta or eight customers will crowd his | MgAlister. RuaJMuunLam. Sr 3l’dâ€"‘30hn store to the limit, _ In the afternoo | Marshall, Arthur Petty. _ Sr2ndâ€"Merie and evenins, they are always filled 'Morice, Ronald Smith. Norman Marshall, but he is still satisfied to carry on in | Carlyle Smith Jr 2ndâ€"Margaret Watâ€" the old fashioned way. We often reâ€" | son, Janet Marshail, Jessie Marshall. 8r mark we would like to see one or two | Istâ€"Margaret Webber, Margaret Marâ€" progressive Canadians in business shall, lf»e.rue\Smallman}.1 llLlf‘Th A~lllwazel i ars rence Arâ€" here. By a few modern methods they | ::“a’fi““’l“"ia.lll]e&%‘;f&; 'Me(l)\'fl!c Petty could command the total trade in a [Meivile Watson. _ it Bâ€"Edgar Morice. week, | Câ€"Myrtle Marshall, Claire Morice, Dorâ€" We haven‘t / wak* nusas migu . _i _ . JRA yELIE MLAFGH ___"Do you know," the kind lady in whose house we have a study room : confided to us, *‘We were awtully afraid when we heard the Canadians were coming to Ripon camp. We have had almost every regiment in Gt. Britain stationed here at some time duning the war, and everyone except the Black Watch, behaved so well. You see we didn‘t know how your men would behave but we are jolly glad they came now,‘" glad when the Cinemas were put "out of bounds" for us on account of inâ€" fAuenza ; for then they were sure of not being molested when they went to see Charlie Chaplin. TORONTO itw | VELY opportunity | _ _"* is a treat in tnyfday the outâ€" | Berr, Jessie Marshall A good man at Durham and Grey County to represent the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries. «Prospects for busâ€" iness brightest in years. We are offerâ€" ing a complete list of all lines of Fruit and Ornamental lines in hardy Canadian grownstock. Start in now by beginning on new season‘s business. Exclusive territory, highest commissions, handâ€" some free outfit. SsTONE AND WELLINGTOXN®, Toronto, Ontario G. D. Fleming, C. A. Fleming, F.C.A. Secy. t’rinciptl Occupies its own three story College building, over oneâ€"third acre floor space providing proper accommodation for successful school work . _ Only school in Canada with such facilities. Get the best. Every graduate in a position. Enter TERMS : Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, balance to be paid at the expiration of thirty days from date of sale without interest, when Deed will be delivered to the purchaser. ingham, K. Morrison. _ Jr 4thâ€"*K. Ray, *P. Mortley, *H. Mortley. A. Schafer. | Jr 3rdâ€"*M. Ray, A. Smith. D Schafer. |Sr 2ndâ€"J. ‘Ledingham, _ E. Melosh, M. | Melosh, M. Mortley, C. Schafer, C. Morâ€" ’n'son, J Braun. _Jr Istâ€"â€"D. Morrison. Pr Srâ€"*L. Schafer, 1. Stafford Pr Jrâ€"C. | Ray, T. Melosh. Câ€"W.Schafer, D Gibâ€" \ son _ *Full attendance. Average for | May 20.77. | Katybel Black, teather. Lots Numbers Six and Seven on the East side of Garafraxa Street and Lots Eight and Nine West of Albert Street all in Vollett‘s Survey of the Town of Durham in the County of Grey, containâ€" ing one acre more or less . County of Grey, married woman deceased, The surviving Executor hereinafter named, pursuant to the genera‘ discretion vested in him by law, has deemed it adâ€" visable in order to wind up the above estate to sell by publicauction on Thursâ€" day the tenth day of July 1919, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon at the Middaugh House in the Town of Durham, by Dugald McPhail, Auctionâ€" eer, the following property namely : IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREY In the Estate of Jane Walsh, late of of the Town of Durham in the No. 5, GLENELG. Sr 4thâ€"E. Cook*, H Firth®. Jr 4thâ€" W. Edwards*, M. Beaton, C. Robson, (absent.) Sr 3rdâ€"C. Greenwood, M. Firth. _ Jr 3rdâ€"B. Beaton, G. Firtb, C. Robson. M Haley (absent.) 2nd â€"1. 'Bexlifon.lN. Haley £q._ Jr 2ndâ€"K. Haley Bâ€"G. Paylor, A McNally, F. Horst, R. Staples, M. Glencross, L. Bell, P. Mcâ€" Nally, P. Morrison, L. Anderson. Enâ€" rolled 33. Average attendance 29. E A. MacKay, teacher. son. . Sr 2ndâ€"M. Ritchie, A. Paylor, F Staples, G. Firth, J. Morrison, M. Horst Sr 1stâ€"D. Ritchie, A. Glencross A. Mor rison, A. Horst. Jr 1â€"A. Greenwood Pr Aâ€"C. Anderson, J. Anderson, M. Bell EDGE HILL Sr 4thâ€"W. Morrison, M. Boyd, T. Morrison. _Jr 4thâ€"E. Anderson, M . Anâ€" derson, E. Ritchie. Sr 3rdâ€"R. Glencross M. Anderson, W. Greenwood. M. Morriâ€" Mr Collier Strutbers of Brandon, Man., recently retarned from over: seas, and his nocle. Mr John Collier, Durham, visited friends in this part Weanesday. Brvo, to Mrand Mrs Wm. Firth, on Tuesday, June 3, a daughter. Our beef ring is to commence on the l»st week in June instead of the second week owing to the continued illness ot the butcber, Mr Thos. Turnbail. Misses Mary and Kate McFayden visited friends in Owen Sourd whis week. Miss MacKay, for the last two vears, teacher at No. 3 has resigned. Mr and Mrs Artbur Greenwood are amay on a motor trip to Kincardine. Miss M. Ritchieaccon.panied them as far as Paisley . Mr and Mrs Jos. McNally visited friends in Owen Sound this week . _ Mr Wm. Edge was over to Markâ€" dale on Tuesday on business. Mr and Mrs Orchard of Holstein were guests of Mr and Mrs Thos. Glencross on Wednesday. EmE y l\.uuu:\. PTEVITUD, T707" aldwell, Jackie Smallman, Otto WANTED School Reports. EDEE MILL A. C. Clark, teacher, the The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses :; 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools 3. Senior Matriculation 4, Entrance to the Facuity of Education Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. IBUIGISI SCHOOL & C. L. GRANT $ £¢¢¢*¢$*¢¢¢¢g * Voiles * Taffeta Silk * Black Silk # Wool Pullover Sweaters, t# â€"+.... at $5,00 w ts oo ofo oo oo ofo ofe ce obe obe ofe oge ofe A 7 * Sweaters *# Fall information from any Grand Truok Ticket Agent, or C. E.Horning District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Finlay Grabam, Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 Sleeping cars on night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. TheDauble Track Route #@> Mr M@Phsil has a uhpuol;o ((QE dence in Ceylon. Sorms, moderaté. Arrangements for sales a n&ofl.rl\u h‘c must be made at the Review Of CC C TE HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Btore HO!;OI GRADUATE Toronto University, Gre ate Royal Coliege Dental Surgeon D-m:fy in slm brauches, OM :« â€" _ ver Jeweliry stove nd oppo gite Post Office, W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L Ds DRS. JAMESDN & JaMEsON CFFICE 2â€"5 Afternoons Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings Office and residence, corner Counteas and Lambton, opposite old Post OfMfice Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 %h m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. J. L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P. S. 0. Lt 1 ~~ M, NB Telephone Communication between Ofce l-:::uuuu hours. B aâ€"Ll a. m J. 6. HUOTTON,.M.D.. C M. Art Silk Sweaters ..$10 *Â¥ Licensed Auctioneer for Co J. F.GRANT D. D.s. TELFORD & CURREY . MePHMHAIL Unexcelled dining car service. ERICE: Over J. P. Telford‘sofice, near Y" 1 opposite Reristry 0 fce. BIDENCE : Second house south of clu-c-tduuu-nn. Registry urham. 4#@" Correspondence addressed or to Ceylon P. O., will be promptly e4 *o, Terms on eppilcation to J. Ferguson, B. A., Principa Dr. J. F. Grant, Secretary Hugh McCrae, Chairman Exoept &Iudv‘y. in Black, Navy‘Brown and Silk. Great value at $2.00 worth 2.50, D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, (Durham Chicago Montreal Toronto Detroit and between 1â€"ip m. Blue, Green Grey and Rose 7â€"9 n. m