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lover vÂ¥ Seed rlfa very ight S1 IOVer urham Mixed Feed. ed eds 6, 1922 me U 11 4 U ho abs RQ hid 80“““““““““0&« 4@ s Seeds for Spring Sowing by The New Shop, opposite Veteran Star I Give us a trialâ€"â€"we want you to be tomer. Our prices are right. Ask for ou call or give order to the driver. 3 z2 23 3 B B â€"3B 243343 233333 3334 > Sssz z33 ,ZeEtesgtecEcscesz & Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Dresses, Middies, etc., for Children and House Dresses for women mean a great labour z saving for busy mothers. We have beautiful Gingham Dresses forgirls in sizes from 2 years : to 14 years at prices ranging from ... 75C to l'75 House Dresses with sizes from | :34)in. to 50 in. bust, from..::;...?.. 1'25 to 3'00 ? An Upâ€"toâ€"date Shoe Stock We have opened up a Meat Market in the former Nichol Tailor Shop (just south of Middaugh House) where we will have at all times a choice supply of lhis nerve tonic mended nerve foods, nesium phosphates, ¢ phosphate. The exa protection. We reco If your nerves need calls for new strength, n KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville Penslar Dynamic T . McBETH MEATS of all Kinds Shop where You a = Invited to Shop An intelligent use of ADV : best possible means of kee» n. TISING is a printed salesn =; vour store windows, shovw : VERTISE in "The Durh=» ing public of this communit« â€" in your advertisements each v APRIL 6, 1922 fore your profit is reaped. profits.. NOW !~ ......s.| LAWERENCE % Every salesman who secured ur left you with a job on your ha «> We carry a full line of No. 1 Mammoth, Common Red Alsike and Pine Tree Timothy. _ A limited quantity of Lyman‘s Grimm Alfalfaâ€"for which we are taking orders. _ Garden Seeds, etc. _ Get our prices and ex amine our Seeds. Our stock of Shoes in all lines and sizes 1 plenished with all the newest fashions, â€" ready for Big Business in this department In Men‘s Work Shoesâ€"three lines of Greb Shoee w can‘t be beaten at, per pair emmenenmmut s is verte vier erees ce ue . o4 In Youths‘ and Boys‘ Everyday Shoesâ€" Greb‘s lines at, PCF FHEKE c+s++ir rrssexnce tedere 3.45 a In Boys‘ Fine Shoes in Balsâ€" pointed toes, both b and brown for In Girls‘ and Misses‘ Fine Kid Bals in 2 00 Black and Brown from, per pair ............ e In Women‘s Twoâ€"strap Oxfords in Black and Brown. Black at lowest prices possible. Penslar Dynamic Tonic The goods he put upon Fresh Mcats. Sausage Keadcheese, Curced Meats Fish of all kinds in Scas on You Were Sold ! Now 2 ve tonic consists of the most highly recor e foods. such as potassium, calcium and ma phates, quinine hydrochloride and ironâ€"citr The exact formula is on the label for vo vew_‘_ i. ommend it very highly: onic comes in two sizes. 75 d nourishment and your system nothing will help you quicker than wonc.. .. 0.45 and 3.95 ... 200 to 4.25 &&& & & x > '55' S 1 .?:;- 8 &E &6 < & W Druggist and Stationer M DURH A M 1J Th be a satisfied cus our delivery rig to , both ‘black sizes has been reâ€" e 75e and 1.50 + must move off again beâ€" nover is the key to quick w i1 you resell your stock ? [ING will prove to be the e goods moving. ADVERâ€" oven ability. Brighten up ds attractively and ADâ€" Durham lronâ€"citroâ€" for your which . 5.00 . 4.00 and we are ‘__You will find the 61-1;'- ite the "shopping news" High cut in name on the dotted line recomâ€" l i w 7, NC yeare ago and finally gettling in Detrort. _ The many friends and acâ€" Quiintances here extend their aym: Mra Râ€"chardson here and Mre Runâ€" ciman, Dovd«lk, last woeek received the sad news of the death in Detroit of their sigter, Mre. John MoAuitay, VUrs VeAul«y came to Proton when a young gil and spent the greater part ef her life bere, going to the States 80M year$ agn and finalls masarso _ > | Swinton Park is losing this week | seme good citizens in the removal ot Mr and Mrae Artbur Proudly and children. _ ‘They bave lived for i nuamber of yâ€"ars in this neighborâ€" hood, forthe last two yeara on the Wm Aldcorn farm and are now mov. ingy to the tow line, Eg‘t and Glen. elg, near Top Clif, The best wishes of this community go with hem to their new home. C Ne it‘ d vnvltlu! in Dundalk with her sister, Mro Jas Kennedy. Mra Neil MeLeod and daughter Marjorie and son Maurice visited at the old home a; Ventry over the week end, We had an inch or so of snow and sleet over the week end but notbhing to compare with Toronto‘s share of the "beautiful." \__Numbers of the school children have been more or less absent from gchoo!, owing to colds, &:. On Sunday morning of this week Rev, R. J. MeCarten was somewhat indisposed owing‘ to boarseness and Miss Willa Patterson, at preseni princ:pal of Top Clifte school, south west of yillage, conducted the service in the Methodist charch and the conâ€" gregation seemed to appreciate ber addrese Mrs T. A. Ferguason who has been ill for a month, is gradually improv. mg and 18 able to be up a part of each day. Miss Mfrga_rgt AlGeorn is The Companies who raise foxes in Prince Edwarda Island, and the far. mer‘s families who bave a pair or more as a sideline, might perkaps total 10,000 persons, and the surpius pelts or skings that they put on the market this last seagon, brought shem one million dollars. That would be on an average $100 for every man, woman and cluld connected with the industry, _ How does that compare with sweet clover ? We bhear favorable reports from Fergul Hoapital stating that Don Mcâ€" Kinvon is still improving. _ His ais ter, the nurse, is with him and it is boped that he will be able to be mov ed home in a short time. Toronto and all Canada great citigen and generou the passing of Sir John C. Old Man Winter would not resign until the moeth of March has paesed away. SWINTON PARK PRICEVMLE VILLAGE PRICEVILLE &2 Bir John C, Eaton. r sold his bouse and uis Frook who in turn & MeArthur, who lives generous friend in visiting has lost a 0. 0.â€"C. No. oats. Apply HPRn Pb isiesdi / & k iL 21 ad ed man‘" and proceeded to read. At onee the book was recognized as "Inâ€" dustry and Humanity," written by Premier King. One sentence applaudâ€" ed by the Houseâ€"was "men should get what they earn, and earn what they get." _ The implied rebuke of dilatory proceedings in parliament and careless legislation has often been deserved She read too much of King‘s book, and the Speaker had to call order. _ She wants to be referred to as the member for S. East Grey, not ‘woman member. She referred sarcastically to the rumors of subsidies being given mining companies in Nova Scutia. and added that that was the time the people‘s reâ€" presentatives were loafing on the job. She wondered, too, what kind of recepnâ€" "Miss Macphail, who was again loudâ€" ly cheered, said she had noticed that a favorite phrase during this debate was, "loafing on the job". / "I wonder,"‘ she sard, ‘ how the honorable members of this House became so familiar with the phrase ‘luafing on the job,"" The discussion at Ottawa was on the harsh treatment metea out to 12000 Cape Breton miners, who it had been alleged were "loafing on the job." The phrase struck Miss McPhail as having &N adbdliGcation nearar has. K2 ca) an application ncfa}e"r"r;o-;ne the Giobe report ; Sh We «re glad to see Mr Hugh:e Campbeli back again, after spending the win:er months in New Ontario. Mr A B McArtbur went to Torâ€" onto last week on business Miss Ada Browne and Mi McArthur spent an eveniug with Mi s Lizzie McCuaig We understand Mr Silas Edwards left for Owen Sonnd Satorday where he intends spending the summer . Mr _ Donald McFarlane left Friday for Hamilton to visit bis son Chas, who is at present sick in the hospita) and is not getttng along as well as his many friends would wisn March came in like a lamb, t certainly went out like a lion M1i Cameron Smellie and Mr McDermid wer ~in this burg week sawiug wood. Mr Donfirb‘eâ€"rguaon who the ree about six weeks ago an is doing well and hopes soo around again, though sull back and very tired. ’ Undertaker Stevens of Dandalk met the train and came direct to Swinton church accompanied by Rev Mr Kendell, her pastor in Dundalk. Bervice was held jig the church where a number of old friends and neighbors had gathered to pay the last tribute of respect to one much beloved. Mr. and Mra Robi Renwick and son Robt. â€"uncle, aunt and cousin were preaâ€" ent : also Mr Walier Hastie, an uncle with son Allan ; also Mrs Dezell of Hopevilie, an aunt. ; aiarwce A few years ago she with parenta and younger members of the family, moved to Dundalk where the movher died some six years ago and is buried in Swinton Park graveyard. _ Jane _bas been a great sufferer from trouble of a cancerous nature for seyeral years, having spent the last year in Toronto Hospitals. when ali that lovying father, sisters and brotaers could do was done to alleviate ner suffering but of no avail and death came as a great relief,. _ The corpse came by train to Dundalk Bavurday morning, accompanie: by bro here and sisters who had gone to see her, ‘ Undertaker Stevens of Dundalk | met the train and came direct to | yc ui0 . . lSIO Mre Thoe Melntyre, Dundalk ; Edua, Mrs. Glendinning of Parrv Bound : Mima, Mra â€". in Manitoba, also a brother Elroy there : in Saskat chewan a sister Nellie and brother Wm, both married : a gister Bessie married in Teronto, also a sister Miss Rita there. Jane was born on lot 8, con 14, Proton, and spent the greater part of her life here attending our school, Sunday School and church, where she enjoyed the love and reâ€" spect of all who knew her. ‘ Miss Macphail‘s Rebuke Seed Oats ink anu o3 .. 0 _ _ . _NBU WO HUBG mMay yet see many more summers. There was buried at Swinton Park on Saturday, Ap. 1st, the mortal reâ€" maine of Miss Jane Kimnell who died n a private hospital, Toronto, on Thursday, March 80th, aged 46 yre. Miss Kinnell leages as chisf mourners her aged father, Mr Samuel Kinneli of this Elace, one brother the weli | krown Robt Kinnei hore, a sister Elâ€" } 1 CCCE PCR CHC UIBUL in Michigan. _ We believe the two deceased are the yourgest of the fam ily, while the older ones, though some of them well oyer 80, are smart and active as men of 60 and we hope may yet see many more summers. pathy to these bereaved, especially as this 19 she second break in the family this winter. _ ‘The late Jos. Phillips was & brother, There are also three brotheres who will sadly mourn, two residing near Goderich and the Other | tw . e# ce 20. PH & T 5 72, a qurlity of hard R.R. No 4, BUNESSAN Ferguson who fell on ix weeks ago and broke and hopes soon to be , though sull on his ellie and Mr Roy in this burg last ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO and Miss Marie TRE DURHAM REVIEW Here is recently , but it Torâ€" Custom chopping every day at Mcâ€" Kechnie‘s Mills, Durham. Sausfaction guaranteed. Corn. mixed chops, oats and all kinds of feed for sale at current Below is the list of those who have contributed to the Russian Famine R» lief Fund, opened by the "Canadian Greys" Chapter, 1. 0. D.E Prev'zgu’e;l_v' acknowledged........... 833 0n The m«jority of the forgeocing otâ€"| ficers have prssed away some of them many years ago. They acted faitbhfully according totheir ability in discharging their duties and as we | find the names on the o‘d reeords. it wlil be a reminder to the young gen eration oftices their fathers or grandâ€" | fathers held many years before the\ | came toknow the duaties their foreâ€" | tathers were reapnsible for to give| an ascountot their doings. | are Angos Hooper, Nea) McKinmon and Hugh MePbsil J. A, MeOonald was See‘v Treas for 40 years and 9 years of that trastee A. McCaa«ig was his successor. ‘| _ The gen‘lemen teachers were Mr, ‘| Win Campbell, tormeriv of Dornoch, who held th 2 old first class certificare, ‘| Mr Fereuson Wright who also held | he old first class Inspector Camp | beli taught for a sho‘t time ; Donald +| McDonald taught for 5 vears and is now laid aside from the effects ef de | tectivesighe The late.W L Dix n ‘aue bt for 7% years and that noble boy. Donaid McKinnon, who fell in battle in the trenches in France, taught for halt a year _ We find of ‘ the gentleman teachers that four of ; them have passed away from the scene of a¢ ion. Those yetliving are IM sers Wm Campbeli!, now of Ches ‘lt'v and Donald MeDonaid. | Those who served as trus:ees were | and are Neil McCannel Sr, who also | acted as Sec‘y Treas. tor nineteen |vears ; Ficlay McCoaig, Edwi‘ \Bone J 8 Hooper, Jno McPh»il Hee / ’ t r McKinnon, Don McDougald, Hogh | MeDonald, Arch McCuaig, Neil Mcâ€" Donald, Hagh McKinnon, Jobhn Me | Kinnon, Wim Mecleod (Sr and J: ) | A ex McPhail, Pasrick Sallivan. Ab. | raham Hooper, Thos Tucker, Amos : Chislett, Alex McBachern, Roberrt| Shortreed, Jas Hemstock, James: Thompson The present trustees|â€" A Friend............ Mrs P. Reid Sr. _ Miss Porter was here for a short | ’ time ; Miss Jessie Black. danghter of | John Black of Chesley; Miss McPhbail | now Mrs McGill ef Hamilton : Miss. Floyd who was the only teacher who | passed all her Entrance popils with | honors. _ The present tescher is & | daughter of Mrand Mrs W H Patâ€"| terson of con 4, Glenelg. If we omitâ€"| ted any it is not intentionally . | W.G. Lauder mug ied 2 se d Om En Gimai Je £% E. }t.,rs Grey : Miss Maria Whitmore who was the first teacher in the new school in 1894 : Miss Binrie, daughâ€" to of Geo Binnie, Miss McDonald of the Co of Halton, Miss Lang of St. Marys, Miss Anoic McKechnie who was the Inst‘to teach in the nld school house : Miss Maggie McCannel, now Mrs Neil McMiilan of S. Park. Sne was the originator of christening the school Top Cliff. The first teacher was Miss Wilson, daugher of Tailor Wilson of Darham followed by Miss Jones, daug ater of Shoem«ker Jones, Upper Town ; Migsg Glendinning, niece cf the late Rev Wm Park ; Mrs Black, later Mrs Mceâ€" Rae : Miss Gun who taught at differ ent times ; Miss Campbell, sister of Inspector Campbell and was killed in Owen 8 und by a runaway team ot horses : Miss Wright who is now caring for her invalid sister in Price ‘ ville ; Miss McKenzie deceased many . years ago ; Miss 3. Coleridge, sister of Mrs C. Ramage of Durha m Review, | who taugbt for a while : Miss H+mâ€"| ilton who became later Mis Fergusâ€" on ; Miss McCosh of 0. Sâ€"und, Miss Mildred Leeson, sister of our M. P. P. Russian Famine Fund Msm PE ns mtA ’ wonder how fastthe years have pasâ€"| at sed by. In giving the number ot *° lady teachers we find that twenty | C tour were there and six gentlemen, | Darham sent five and now all passed | ap away but one, Miss Gun. _ Witbout | dis any more prelimipary remarks we‘ll | to try and give the names of ail ladies| ac first as they .are always entitled to | first place : | Th | opiol Vever arrived at the Review month ago remarking he had never |Office. _ However we are thankful | felt better. A painful spot developed in |that we are able to use the same hand |the tip of one of the small toes, and to reprod uce zbg sketch again. _ / from this it is supposed the trouble | _ Io reflecting on the many years | spread until it caused inflamation of the that intervened since three seore,' spimal cord, he suffering much pam‘ years ago, those young ladies WwBho | for several days _A specialist was g‘l?::‘l:.ie‘:f :ge p(':iti;-n ":,::eth":"]lg | brought over a week ago, but beyondi‘ ory e school are uld | ;. s R â€" 'omel’, (ifliving) and probably their | dla‘gnom.ng the case, could do little lo; granddaughters are the teachers of "Sli¢ve him. | to day. _ What a reminder it would | The deceased was born at Bail‘s, be to the aged ladies now over tour | Corners, Normanby township and when ; score years. if they were priviieged about 10 years old, his parents removed! to visis Top Cliff, the old schoolhouse | to the homestead on south line, Glenelg, | 2' g()ye:ris ba(;)k.ttigr:) gnwn yeare s:{o | four mileseast of Durham, where he reâ€" f arta hours for Ti Aron, MeCang : "| noed ove, B reare untl renvving io They wou‘!ld recall to memory the | urham a yeal ago ’f‘ March. 36 ’“"5 many happy days, weeks and years | 489 he marrlgd Mary A Law_rence, who Fe they spent in che old log schoolh use w.“h four ch}ldren, all married, mourn || and enjoyed themselves in theirspare | hxscompayauvmy early demise. They | time, probably picking gaum from are George on the homestead in Gleneig, the tamarack trees in the adjacent Mrs Herb Allan (May), Glenelg ; Mrs| »wamp. _ Their pupils are now the Robt. Whitmore (Peari), Durham ; Mrs |! »ged men anvd women and With & | Joe Porter (Mildred). Bentanck. Anâ€" deep :l‘sibf)%a“‘ue of the ple;unt tll,ml'i | other daughter Vera died two years ago. | ‘gt:'z.:vnanp boy" e::sz?fi? wN::vath:v “On'e brother Thos. in Port=ge la Praime * Annie E. Kearney, Treasurer Teachers in S, S. No. 10, Glenelg, since 1863 theere8 nat se8sa8 08 »ss 0000 seree+ 880808 008 kess es ++ new . The statutes pfovide that trout fishâ€" [x . igh. IDg season opens thg first of May and d of that there shall no Sunday fishing at ;, | any season ; and fhirtber that the onus “’"'\0! proof of innocdnce rest: on persons who | accused with violkation of these laws. hool | Any infraction of Ithe liishery laws reâ€" OW ‘norted to the urham Game and Sne|and Protective Association will be the | summarily dealt with in accordance with fthe law. oi e oite ty o o P ce d t $ The Durham U.F.O. Ll\k Srock Ship. ping Association will sh1f, stock f om Durham every Tuesday _ Pkriv s are â€"» quested to bring staock imor fh s day but give three days notie, t Specializes in these two branches of Commercial EKducation. | Expert teachers ; Individual instruction enâ€" sures rapid progress. Enter any day Special course for Farmers‘ Sons W. A. TRIMBLE. | Prinein As we have started t& do business on the cash system, we would ask all parties indebtedto us to call and settle at once. Jghn McGowan. Bookkeeping & Stenography ( Tmoyirt honeer zp > at Grant‘s hane & Chambrays ; a : ENGBI Ginghams ; ScSOOL Hogs, live, i « Butter Eggs.... stB: ~+«.. Buck wheat . . Barley ...... Peas ....,, .. W hent ..... Flour per owt to enjoy rest in hislater years after an active farm career when his call came. The funeral service will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in Methodist Church and interment under Orange auspices takes placein Trinity church cemetery. | Corners, Normanby township and when about 10 years old, his parents removed l to the homestead on south line. Glenelg, four mileseast of Durham, where be reâ€" | sided ove: fifty years, until removing to | Durham a year ago in March 36 years ;‘ ago he married Mary A Lawrence, who | with four children, all married, mourn |his comparatively early demise. â€" They | are George on the homestead in Gleneig, Mrs Herb Allan (May), Glenelg ; Mrs Robt. Whitmore (Pear:), Durham ; Mrs: ; Joe Porter (Mildred). Bent.nck. Anâ€" ‘ other daughter Vera died two years ago. One brother Thos. in Portage la Praime and three sisters, Mrs Sanford of Windâ€" ' sor, Mrs Geo. Moore and Mrs John | Crutchley, Durham, also mourn ’ Deceased was Methodist in religion | and Con ervative in politics, of af: iendly | disposition, and had just commenced | MoUuNT FOREST OonT. Durham Markets. {{ Deatllâ€"m Hopkins are the open doors to great OPPORTUNITIES Adopted Cash System JAS. LA WRENCE Warning ko Fishermen By order Game and Prétection Association Notice to Fatmers New PurBRam. Apm 6 _ 1922 *Â¥ 4P % q $A e u D. Pringip Vl\muner. 1 \Durh=m 95 -)4 bo 15 Â¥+ | e | 12 i 1 40 4 65 62 1 00| 95| DURIKEIAM In‘lormation as to courses may be obâ€" neo from the Principal, The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future . Durham is «an attractive and healthy town and good accommndation can be obtained at reasonable rates. €200 COs EeP Eue teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" «ut the beginningof the fall term. Information as to courses mav he oh. lusior Matrieculation ‘. Entrance to the Normal Schools i senior Matriculation app‘y to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. W C ALDE Town Ages 30 24 50 Poricr Buffct Service from Paimerâ€" ston to Toronto on evening train. For ful! particulars as to tickets &e. Lve 1 »onio 650 5.02 Arr Durh«m 11.46 _ g.05 Practical Coursesâ€" Exâ€" pert Instruction â€" Emâ€" ployment Department. ‘ Tsl Clusa Corches Aemes in Pawi lacensed Auctmneerr t ‘enms, Moderase . arraageme! 0 dates &o. mas be made at t f0e, Durham *# Correspond there, or to Ceyion P O . wil HANMA® 4o | Menne m Cuutines Strictly first Canada. Stf graduates ; of Write for han spring Term Opens April 3rd, 1922 d}Wfif!{M//f J HINATI(brp rgp) Easter Term Begin ; FLLOTT > . Câ€"-%;L/’. mcA affir I‘DRS. JAMESON & JAMIESON A B. CUR EY DURHAM â€" anp _ HANOVER mr‘r_-lswr soneitor, Ete. A Fiem ng, F.G, a. Principa! s ce 1381 Jurham and Toronto ‘uNuI + A 100 dAuate Rova) Dentistre in si) in C. RAMAGE, Chairman C. H. DANARD B. A., Principa *Mv@rsuty . gy i2 #Â¥ Demtal 8nryâ€" OAve Y & 1 HP OFFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings @ Exeept Bundays Pumps &._!’ump Repairs Cement Tite and Brick wCHCC and residence. corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 8 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 F m., 7 to 9 p m , Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted, Omcg _and residence J. L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P. 8. . ch is thoroughly equipprd to he following courses : JOHN SCHUTZ re mber of t} »duate and REBTDENCE _ Second house sontn a ~»= Oflice on east sige or Albert 8t. J. F GrRawnmt o o 4, PICKERINGQ u. 11 s Hoxos oRanuvapre . ham 7.0§ nt 1 10 »nhone io n a On gre railn Service Mearber i Oflice pFRIO® . . Ower i, #, ~Parrs _ 1y anaosite Regisur +4 MOPHAIL l 0 «~n Sound, Ont promptly atte )Oorave . Arrwg@MeNL ‘Of â€"=» & mas: be made at the Revics . M m _ â€"®"* Correspondence addresse® to Ceylon P O â€" will ty . nromv*}y NY Town Ages 8 ore, Telopho + alw=ys on hand and Charles Sts., Toronto irst class, None better in Strong demand for our open all year : enternow. andsome catalogue, 1 HTNTERE Now ) MePHAIL Ceylos to€ RAMAGE Durbam eiem ) Mn ow cldu . ge ow Residence at a1! houre the «taff is a Uniy»â€" d _ an experienced on W. J. Elliott, Principal "\A )8 Coronto Universn Coliege Derial Ruppenr WBTOY o as Vriehies 4.25 diy cx Sunday B 40 in Imale of Royal ome af Qnt anies # +tbp Lambton St G. D. Fleming ppilcatinr gins April 18 nded to W hit n » Old % F1 op