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. -'" g WM. BRICHAM " W il ROB ROY MILLS, Limited i; .. ”any... MAY 3, Ian/ii of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Boots a Shoes Ill - . W - - arr.=tr.'l'et =taTaraaaT Tr,." "ararariiir-". L c.arasrarastssrrar=r& _------""" a situation elsewnere a: tions to dispose of (his smllest of iwofit. E, be marked at a price ill This is tl Bervie, and is We are in me quantity of Milling Barley, Peas and N pay highest prices. I "c tor If you have Gr oall us up. I VI‘ irut sunning and Pica! edging non-g“ down Quick amia- mad nun-1 rcti.ott guaranteed. Hem stitching} tc a yd. for canon thread. Ite a yd. w silk thread. Plcol cash“. 16e Ii mt IV" pay return ”use. ( WELLINGTON use. co. I, _ __ -- ..n-_, mock. “mover. Ont. I m; wâ€"W sacrprtillf?,ll5 SALE i Tum C ash Business “on" i I a to 3 We have a stock at that We are selling ROB ROY MILLS, Limited No Town Delivery - - -_ Groceries Middaugh House Corner coMs1iitlgj,.t,EL,-l Grain Wanted "it in the market for any of Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Peas and Mixed Grain. Will the Stock oi D. D. Brigham, formerly of is full in all lines. Mr. Brigham has secured elsewhere and has given his iaiher instruc- spnse of {his stock for Cash or Produce-we- proiit. Everything Must Go and will at a price that will surprise you. am to sel or of Ground Feed an hand mg cheap while it lasts. No Torn Delivery Telephone day No 4. Night SI o,.-.-??',,:,'-,,?..,.'..,?.,,'..?-?."'..,'..,.,, FARR FOR SALE. 100 acre: lot My, con 3. West of Gar. aft-am Road. Bentlnck. 4 miles from Durham, t mile from school. Frau): house and barn will: good stone foun- station, silo. Land In good state of cultivation. M) acres bush. creek run- ning through farm. For further par- ticulars apply to IRS NEIL CLARK, mm on. no. E.. Owen Sound want to buy feed, M AY FIRST Dry Goods consisting Hanover. mum ”mu. 11 w 7., 7 __ driving house and a. fairly g‘oon‘l Betl house. School and church a quarter‘ the of a mile. Apply to f,rne l A. momma“. if: Chatsworth, ont.) r H,,",' __ __,-..-..--.-----,-------!") oi FARM FOR SALE l; Lot T, con. 21, Egremoni, eoatairvlM ing 100 acres. about 85 acres under} M cultivation, balance hardwood bump in Convenient to school and on the! in premises is a frame barn " x 65 with‘ yt stone foundation, concrete atables.l'r also hay barn 30 x M) with stonelo basement: hog pen 20 x 40. 12 h roamed brick house with furnace.\c woodshed. drilled well with windmillle and eonerete water tank. 30 acres,' t seeded to hay and 10 acres to CCiil I clover. This farm is well fenced Gi; in a good state ot cultivation. l Apply AT VVATSON'S DAIRY, C, n. R. No 4, Durham i 7 __-----"-- -- 7 ----"' 7.--. -_ --'; FARM FOR SALE i,, North part ot Lot , and g, coo M,', Egremont. containing 66 acres. 55? acre-s cleared. balance haroroodttush. ‘ in a good state of cultivation l frame "‘ “av-n hnnnmanl. COD- 100 acres. lot 27, con. T, Township ot Bentinck. County of Grey. 35;; miles from the Provincial Highway, T miles from Durham, 10 mile-a from Hanover. Bank barn, 44 by 64, large driving house and a. tairlr goon house. School and church a quarter of a mile. Apply to THU-"- _ -- Lot T, con. 21, Egremont. contain-ll Millan’s. the McLean's. Munruiuu u, -.---""" z 100 acres. about 85 acres under} McDougall‘s, McDonald's, McKlunon's. Creamery and visited the 'o"""'"'!""'? WC “m“ ltivation, balance hardwood bump and all the Mac's." There the veter- uncle, Mr. Wm McEachuie. s Mr Wilbert Blyth, Varney, met mvenient to school and on the! ans who have passed to the Great Be Mr and Mrs. Bert Knox were TCir . with a. disagreeable accident. When 'emises is a frame barn " x 65 with‘ yond, landed over 70 years ago. t ent. visitors at her aunt‘s. Mrs. John C, pulling a stone the trace struck him a: one foundation. concrete atalrltsl??"Sr they entered the woods, some Dezell‘s. ,m the face, knocking out two teeth as BO hay barn 30 X M) with Stallelol‘ them fresh from their native land. Quite a. number of farmers have and bruising his face generally. asement: hog pen 20 x 40. 12 but by faith and good courage. bo- commenced working on the land. ' Mr. John Turnbull. Dornoch. left - mined brick house with inmace.‘ came tamiliar to the duties ot the. Pleased to hear Baby Archie Btur- Iaat Week for British Columbia. “av. 'oodshed. drilled well with wituituil1learly, settlers in hewing out a home in rock, infant son of Mr and Mrs Jas. in: secured a lucrative position m . nd concrete water tank. 30 acres,' the torest. And as highlanders m Sturrock. is improving trom his rec- connection with the mining industry l, eeded to hay and 10 acres to CCiil general were of a strong and deter-‘ exit illness. ior that province. lover. This term is well fenced Gil, mined people, they became good wood Mrs. E. Scott and daughter Janet,) Mr. Wm. Smith ot Varney. one ot n a good state ot cultivation. choppers and now the younger gen- Preston, are visiting her daughter, _ the pioneers of North Eagt 'tdrknan-'; Apply AT \VATSON'S DAIRY, \eration are the recipients ot the hard- Mrs. Roy Dingwall. my, left on Monday Inst tor meu.\ R. R. No 4, Durham iships that their forefathers had to en ~-- Iver, where two daughters and one ydure when entering the woods. ANDREW moment. is” Alex. reside. I _ _------ -- -- - ,- - .---rr-" -_ --l, Next we take a view from the west in the late afternoon of sveurser; Pettigrew --4hrdd --M the residence FARM FOR SALE (but our experience in that direction any. April Mth, the last call came“: at the bride‘s father, con t, Nor-\ . "e, not very extensive 30 we 080301 very suddenly to Mr. Andrew Riddell,: matiby. Tuesday, April 28th. by North part ot Jet, , and g, coo 221.110 any further than the old Rocky aged " years, one ot the oldest, and the Rev. J. Little, Lydia. youngest Egremont. containing 66 acres. irir/gtuureen, where once it was known “5 much respected residents of this ccsrl daughter of Mr. T. Gndd. to ii'ii acres cleared. tuutnff, hardwood bush. the "Red buildings" some 60 or 7"? trict. All winter and during the titty! Adam Pettigrew. In a good Mate ot cultivation: mm“ years also. But there is now only iol, of his death, he was apparently in scheak--myttt--N the residence ot barn 44 x 50, ".Pnf basement, con-l be seen the delapitnted old ifo/iil the best of health. He had stroiied‘ the bride's mother, Normanby on crete stables, drilled well and cement _ where the travellers from tho Jiknl, out to the mail box for the mail and" Wednesday, April 29th. Ida, downr‘ tank at barn. ":tound shelter from the stormy btatrts' ', on returning was seated in his arm' ter of the late John Blyth, ex- ic.' Also lots 6 and T, con 4, B. D. IL,“ of winter and when water was of a l chair erOtyitttt his favorite pastim" P. P., to Mr. -- Schenk. Glcrwlm containing 110 acres, one' stronger quality than nowadays. ot reading when his spirit passed; Mrs. Wm McCalmon and son Earl hundred cleared. in good state of cur But as there was ahto a ttow coming I quietly and peacefully away. , formerly of Varnev but who late“; . ”Ann“ " A hriet.t acr0BS the river through 1,ri,e.t',' from“ The late Mr. Ridden waB born In' have resided in Grd left tor the .0-.. WM" t-eaorrttrttt Township in 1840 and lu .West and intend to live with her son Middaugh Mouse Block, DURHAM n. n. "NV -. - (durp Wu?" tuna Ann "R __----- -- -- - F"' -- "W -_ --l, Next we take a view from the west FARM FOR SALE Ebut our experience in that direction c its not very extensive so we cannot , North part ot Lot T and ir, con lh ', go any further than the old Rocky l :gremont. containing 66 theres, " I Sangeen. where once it was known as 1 tcres cleared. balance hardwood'hush. the "Red buildings" some 60 or 7.); n a good state of cultivation l (rumor years ago. But there is now only iol, Ntrtt 44 , 50, stone basement, con-t be seen the deiapittrted old hotels rrete stables, drilled well and cement [ where the travellers from the north t tank at barn. ‘: found shelter from the stormy blasts“ Also lots 6 and T, con 4, B. D. ll.“ of winter and when water was ot a Glenelg, containing 110 acres, one' stronger quality than nowadays.‘ hundred cleared. in good state of cur Bat as there was also a ttow coming I timtlon. On the premises is a brick across the river through pipes from‘ house containing 7 rooms with frame} Mcliinnott's hill, the travellers were] woodsshed attached, drilled well atlsuppxed with both weak and strongl door. never falling spring making thus. drink. a good stock farm. This property, Now we take a. view toward the will be sold at a rlght price to a qulel:i south and in fancy we can see down purchaser. Having gone into the? as far as Wlldet"s Lake. But as the dairy business. this property ia too', sun is nearing lts midday hour, in tar away for convenience. ADM! ll a retiective rays prevent us from view. WATSON'S DAWN. rlng toward the south very much. -- . and.-.“ t n... mm house is a bonny habitation good stock farm. nu» “no“, , - __ rill be sold at a right price to a quickl south and in fancy we can we um,“ I mrchaser. Having gone into ttte': as far as Wilder‘s Lake. But as moi Lairy bushings. this property itt too; sun is nearing its midday hour, its " away for convenience. ADM! ll '; retiective rays prevent us from view-‘ WATSON'S DAIRY, ting toward the south very much. It. R. ND. 4. Durham', Our new house is a bonny habitatiow. -.----" for it commands a view from all tin-- factions. The new comers to the Mor FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. Hat farm. Mr. Robinson and family, Lots 155. 156, NAM. Toronto & Sy-‘are also strangers in this part, but denham Road. Artemesin Tp., can.1 being possessed of the gift of making mining 100.10 acres. 90 clear. boyfriends with their new neighbors, ance under hardwood bush. Well' they Will soon be familiar With We watered. Frame barn 60:60. good' good qualities of the residents oi drive shed. tramp house. Half mile' Edge. Hill. from Public School. one mile from Everybody is busy plowhrtt or cur - _tivatintr. Some are sowing but the . ._A an... “a. in“ Betty?) FARM FOR SALE Vllvuu RODDIE STEWART, Proton Station I "cul‘Il ntture. , . ', We have not cailed on many of ' First, ttttt Last I new friends and neighbors as t We called to see Mr Henry Willi; Consultation Free, q Mr. Williams has not been wet hunter, though he is mu tr i,eonvtrstti.teeti. He says we MCOlLLWRAY i, ahead ot Mm tor he up the olds a 3W" 15:15am“ all we 3mm a"lfd'1 1 m t was good set 1 W, - “magnum! for we were more often h od than oead. -- l We also visited our good trl - __..- " mn. 4. Ceylon Duty demands us on this nesuumi .... _,,_ May morn, 1923, to head our budge: last week at the home of her lumen; from this well known part ot out Mr, Rodgers. 1, Glenelg. And as we sit at the win- Mrs. Chas. Wale was in Toronto at. dow taking an observation View. from l few days last week. 11 the east, north. south and west, we Rev. Mr. Huxtabie called on sever-y; fully realize that the month in all its l al families while in this part ottleittt", loveliness is here. As a natural con-i ing at the late Mr. A. Riddeil's tun", isequenco we cast our eyes towards} eral and also took charge of the. Sun- le cast(for we are told that the wise' day services at Bethany chapel. . I men came from the east) and we tan-l Mrs. Arch. McEachnie spent a. test ' icy we can see the highland hills of‘ days last week in Muskoka visiting, :Artemesia. whose inhabitants are the relatives. i ‘descendants in general from the , Mr and Mrs. John Sinclair were' t strong and healthy race of that part i visiting her mother, Mrs w. L, Dixon. oi the highlands of Scotland front the N. Egremont. the first ot the weet. island of Tyree. There are the Me Messrs Wm. Nelson and Abba were 'l Millan's, the McLean's, MeArthur"s, around canvassing for Holstein i McDougall‘s, McD0nald's, McKinnon's. Creamery and visited the formers " and all the Mac‘s." There the veter- uncle, Mr. Wm McEachnie. RI ans who have. passed to the Great Be Mr and Mrs. Bert Knox Were roe " yond, landed over 70 years ago. t cut. visitors at her aunt's, Mrs. John 1.1Therc they entered the woods, some Dezell‘s. clot them fresh from their native land. Quite a number of farmers haw. 2‘hut by faith and good courage. be commenced working on the land. i) came familiar to the duties of the, Pleased to hear Baby Archie Star iil, early settlers in hewing out a home in rock, infant son of Mr and Mrs Jas - .ue, Imam. And as highlanders "..1 I Sturrock. is improving from his rm 7 - ' -»--A {Human huge. "I... Everybody is busy “OWNS or euvl sombletl to pay um tlvatlng. Sumo are sowing but the deceased. “W. Hu ground is rather too Wet yet. l former pastor, of ll Fall wheat around here looks good. tlciated and gave " There are phones in nearly every ting discourse. home on this line. The Township The late Mr Ridd clerk has had one put ll) lately. tangent man and t We had a. phone call from Rev Mr. befotu' the death of Jones of Prieeville a little while tuto, ago which was 1 asking for some members of our taut- took an ttetive par lly. Mr. Jones will be a welcome vis. and was superlntp itor to our new home here. I Sunday School. M We remember the old May t".J) law“; honest in I song when a boy, "tt is May, it in politics a strong 1 May. and all earth is gay. For old took place in l I Winter ls past and all gone away. pan bearers were . The passing of time has made us too David Ferguson ', . get the rest of it. But our memory G. H. (mm, and 1 _ goes back to that delightful time ht um ftowera were .i the days of our youth when on a ket, B wreath trot "seautirttl May day we gathered ttow. Ridden. tt spray 1 Lots in the woods, never taking a a sheet from the I thought that our May days voulu lion. One by :reach to May lat, 1923. The many eternal home. _ May days that have intervened nlncu _____. 'our school days is an ludlcatlon that " they will be few ln numbers in the BUN , ttttttre. _ “A: A- man' at ont‘ Mar Ittt, Hum THE DURHAM REVIEW lands us on this beautiful 1923, to head our budge: well known part ot old md as we sit at the win. an observation view, from mm south and west, We the x the“. 'e also visited our good friends' MeArttutr “may on con. 4, NDU " and Mrs, Line, passed I neighbors as yer. Mr Henry Wilnturt9. a not been well all he is mu a good! ' He says we got . he “a the oidegt at it we, But We told l to get ahead ttttttMF m. mare often behind A full line of awnings. salutes. Prints, Gingham: in stock. Goo patterns and priced right. Karatedt Bros., Priceville Mr and Mrs 133. in Sunday visitors at Mr. l Mrs. Chas. Wale was ln Torouw all Vow days last week. 1 Rev. Mr. Huxtable called on ttever", l al families white in this part omclat-‘ 5 ins at the late Mr. A. Blddell'a fun. ', eral and also took charge of the Sun- ' day services at Bethany chapel. ' Mrs. Arch. McEachnle spent a test ‘dnys last week in Mnskoks visiting relatives. - - '77- mt-rest.. ipre Wm. Dun-cu a. Mrs Jessie Scott is back to her home In the village after spendinr; most. of the winter with her sister. Mrs. M. Campbell. Mr and Mrs Wm. McKinney spent last week at the Borne of her father, Mr, Rodgers. -_- . --iio In 'l‘nrnnln n I'L‘uunca. Mr and Mrs. John tgint/tsir were visiting her mother, Mrs W. L, Dixon. N. Egremont, the first ot the ween. -- . ___ --ul Akin “(pl-g In luv .u... "v. My. April 25th. the last call cam»: very suddenly to Mr. Andrew Riddell,: aged " years. one ot the oldest, and much respected residents of this as} trict. All wlnter and during the ca)" of his death, he was apparently in the best of health. He had strolled out to the mail box for the mail and on returning was seated ln hls arm chair Pnjoylng his favorite pastlrnu of reading when his spirit passm: ‘quietly and peacefully away. -- run-4.." Emu hnrn m quit-u; an“ M"'"'"" . The late Mr. Ridden was born in have Vaughan Township in 1840 and in .Wes 1863 he married Louisa Phillips who Wm predeceased him a little over two; years ago. in 1879 they moved to their farm and mill at Hopevihvi, where they resided until his death. EFro He leaves to mourn his loss {our l sons. David Ferguson, Preston: Geo., A and James, lioprvilie and Will at' last home: also tour daughters. Mrs L". t40 Scott, Preston: Mrs. R. A. Watson,‘abc Pense. Sula: Mrs M. Kells. Dram-V, 3 ton'. Mrs. G. B. Smith. 9th con. Auffur were present at the funeral with the he: exception of Mrs Watson. 'To The funeral took place Saturday at. ca 'll. o'clock and service was held tn SO' 'ite,',",",' Chapel where a large aunt-kn“ 'lt,',',' ot friends and neighbors had as” ', sembled to pay their last respects tokm P deceased. Rev. Humble. Toronto.a H former pastor, of Bethany Chapel or:M l. ticiated and gave an able and comfor. a ol y ting discourse. '; l) The late Mr Ridden was a very r," . ft telligent man and a great reader and h r. before the death of his wife, two years 0 0. ago which was a severe blow. he a it' took an active part in church attaits , ‘3 and was superintendent e" Delilah} t ISunday School. In business he war, '? {always honest in his dealings and in It? politics a strong Liberal. Inter-men: lid took place in Dundnlk cemetery."1 " Pall bearers were his sons Jas. Geo. or- David Ferguson; E. E. Hadrian. l WY G. H. Gilkes and Wm Burnett, Beau.) in tiful tttmera were. placed on the cat-r" l a hat, a. wreath from Mr and Mrs Will; "r. Ridden. tt spray from the (wily 1nd; HOPEVILLE si,' "V and visited; ------_" a a few years atrml . - _......." -eN'--'. when he was at "'."'“m Office and midcncc comer Cantata i ltl DAYS OF YORE and umbton. opponitcold Pot-tomc- 0"” ', OMee Ham: tt to u a a" Home mum. gamma,‘ nuunnuum an». , to ' an. Sundays no! unday afternoon excepted. A stock. Good tttht. i, " van: Atttt '05., Prlceville From the Review tyle of April 'yt/ V. it At a. meeting of the South Grey IUE (Rifle Association. held in Teltords‘ "ttBee Saturday evening. Mr Rom. Henderson were ‘ Torry was appointed lieutenant for lr. Alex McEacli- ( tttig Company. i Mrs. McQonald. mother of Hugh has gone to stariand George Menorah! of town, died , ot hitt Bott, 1m“gin Toronto and is to be buried here. 1 We were pleased to learn that t is back to 'ut1tust Sunday. Miss Hunt, who is on m. , after spendinc valid al her tather's residence. wa: with her tsitstey, I able to hear the services in the Mom {odisi church, by means of : phone McKinney spent [ reaching from pulpit to room. me ot her lumen} Through the kindness of Barriste iand Mrs Telford, the Presbyterim was in Toronto Mohair with the pastor, met at thei i. iresidenee and spent an enjoyubl le called on ttever- V social evening. The occasion was t this part ottleittt", farewell night with Mr J. C. Telrort A Riddell'a fun. ' a valued member of the choir. Am - --- L" hull-rid“: I on the land. Baby Archie Stur- F Mr and Mrs Jas, vine from his rec salute”. a fine musical program members. the feature Q took place, Dr. Grant Kenzle, on behalf of tl 'thIucuvv tPee-e oeiat evening. The occasion was a rarewell night with Mr J. C. Telford. l valued member of the choir. Amt ml a. line musical program by individual members. the feature at the evening took place, Dr. Grant and Miss Me- Kenzie, on behalf of the choir, prr- a seating Mr. Telford with a neatly worded address and a handsome mor- occo-bound hymnai. Mr Telford re. plied very appropriately. exprosslng 8 his regret at leaving and the pleas- a ---n rnnaivpd through his cotuseetiortl?, are Â¥e2§ived through with the choir. - " YEARS Atttt 1 From the Review fyle of Atv, _ At the Wanton sale non! l last. Thursday, cows went n t40, year olds about $13 as ‘about $16 a pair. TORONTO H: l a bf profesaiotut mistake. A lady doctor advises women ttrl feed their husbands a great deal less than they have been doing. Tail will convince many a man um the high- er edncntion or women. and the open- . ‘- "-.-. no: u . the services in the Meth- h, try menus of a phone Mn pulpit to room. the kindness ot Barrister 'ii-----"""""'" - -- The School is “you”: equipped ll THO“ M DEUIY uh up the fdlovmu course! '. Barrister, “ugh". Ete. t.ittt', 'tttttet, , '. Anloy Bloch NARKDALE M . U liv- I -rettyUl'e u UtAl'll'G on sale north of town cows went from $80 to about $13 each, Show of Barrister Presbyterian met at their an enjoyub‘e of April 21“”; MAIN 811557, HOL‘TEIN. I cl. . , C " I --otrreeyee't ”an“ Wu all no.” l. a. HUTTON. u.o.. cm. "'t,'W; our I. k “Hunt olw u... " - - 0an “me! In)“ home noun M - - an at a Alas! a. " 0N0! Ind-I‘m "mum "RAtt0 an a 1a... a. Uniurllty. madma- at Boy-l t “I... of orotarfYtgety.e of Omu-io Emm- n.-. I h ' ftr'v'rWH'" “a. Rom Grunts. Unmet-11y ot - mar no Dr. um. once " DR. 0. E. CARR. BA. ---" A.B.CURREY was“ - ‘59,; DR. C. IcLELLMI SHIT“, 18.. " PS. a!" jyimauiuis \IEDIGTEI ', swam. w“- -" dtLtr"C ad an ”W 1tiu-avtryeet'St tee" the unwind the (at! can. lulu-niacin to tttttMoe. my hect- tnioel - the Principal. - _ .. --- “.4 h ult‘V‘v‘ moat-o- we "WW" The sew-Ibu- iraituterrerft' the {new it tres-to “mm" the ttttke.. ml " e,attu."get'tt 100': Ind - w. can“ Fr"",',".""',',';)';;,';')';; - o. "per.? A I“ PRICEVILLE c.u--'v""*' & I. an” *‘J'W T-o' . "