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1d‘s home. Mrs E. Ashton Mr and Mrs R. d of Lamlash, t of last week Donald, teacher r _ parents Mr. onald of Dunâ€" . McDOUGALL ate Mrs Archie mary appeared k was held on | from Knox F: to the Dur t pastor, Rev. "-onducted the parks on Rev. ) H. Smith asâ€" now US i8 Toronts in Markdale f Owen Souna, \t‘m x sauit was a t with other Mr and Mrs. weekend with ort that Mr. 3. Haley are tor‘s care. «abell _ Mays, Irs Ben Mays, I1d Macdonald, l Mrs Arnoid took place premony a re the home of Roberts, 3# e bridal table s served was orey weddin« erts, a friend vere the gifts showing the nds. ames Ritche, ovely dressed i was attendâ€" ice in Zion to the condiâ€" d roads,. Beaton were r and Mrs E. of Angus and on are spendâ€" ‘ at the home Miss DPrurnin, We wish Mr ‘ more happÂ¥ ce,. _ Hanover e. Mrs Clar beautiful solo, €."* Many s _ surrounded were ©arried roads & week with is spending his parents® . We were Bennington is 11 be better friend .__ in Norfolk ze. the Rev. stor of the Mrs E. Kidd, Ir. and Mrs. dauzhter. of R. FÂ¥idis of . and â€" Mrs. c couple will Iph [cNally their "I beg your MeNs sent on acâ€" Mrs A. Hasâ€" J. MacDen Donald Mac family and ronto. It iends â€" from ind Toronto Thos Archie Mcâ€" gave cae Jas. Maeâ€" with his spending in Chesâ€" included Dewan, B.S.A., Minister of Agricul: yore; _ Dr. W. M. Drummond, Pro-! fessor of Economics, O.A.C, Guelph; Mr R. A. Stewart, President, Barrie' Tanning Co., | Barrie;‘ Mr H. H. Hannam, President, Canadian Chamâ€"| ber of Agriculture; Provincial and‘ Federal Members of Parliament and othere. â€"m=re4 Seed Exhibits from First Annual Seed Fair will be sold durin‘g the afternoon. } Wm. McGregor, ‘T. Stewart Cooper Warden. Agricultural Rep..i Crey County I Grey County Dewan Under the auspices of the Grey County Department o f Agriculture, County Council and Rural Organizaâ€" tions, for} the purpose of organizin> SsEED OaTts \foa SALE Erban Oats Gmde\\l. leaf rust reâ€" sistant, Vanguard Gr?de 1 stem rust resistant. _ Samples n and orders taken at the Co-operat:e Store. Durâ€" SATURDAY, APRIL 6th STOCK FOR SALEâ€"4 Young work horses, ard one Hereforg@ Bull. Apply. Th Tucker, R. R. 1, Priceville. ions, for: the purpose of organizing THE GREY COUNTY FEDER. ATION OF AGRICULTURE will be held at OwEN sounNnp CITY HALL York Sow and young pigs for sale. Also pasture to rent. Apply to Wm. Special Speakers are Hon Give your Home Newspaper Your Printing Small Advts. PUBLIC MEETINCG the Coâ€"operative Store, Durâ€" 280. difficult Allan A Mcl.*an. Priceville. This was follow | â€"â€"â€"._ Mrs Muir, chs OR SALEâ€"4 \Young work munity singing id one Herefor@ Bull. Apply. with Miss Alice Th Tucker, at the piano, wi K. K: Â¥ Prioavtite"" Mxe omm e aagi s oee The Durham Review MaARCH 2297TH Good Printing of all Kinds Bring your Printing to Opposed, one by one they left in high dudgeon leaving the chairman with Miss Alice Muir of 6 Corners at the piano, with wonderful versatilâ€" ity, and without music. Rev. Muir followed with a short sketch of St. Patrick, his birthplace and schooling, when, where, and bow ! At this point, brother Ramaxe sans. "The Meeting of the Waters" by ‘Thos. Moore. A violin â€" selection by Mrs Garry Whyte, accompanied by Mrs Harrison on piano, exhibiting great skill in the various change of keys and time throughout. Mr John Williard gave a mouthorgan selecâ€" tion, while Mr Stewart Muir was per-} forming a rapid change artist, in a room close by, coming out a roliickâ€" ing Irishman, with green necktie andl Shamrock display on his anatomy. Encored, responded with another.| A play put on by O.D.R. School! Soction dressed in old style dressesl of half a century ago, with theiri flounces, furbelows and flitheryâ€"didâ€" dles. The chairman (Sadie Oliver) thouzh % hour late herself, comâ€" plaining about the late arrival ofi the members. _ Sec‘y. couldn‘t find | the minutes of last meeting. A memâ€" ‘ ber moved, seconded by another that the minutes be adopted as read.’ Treasurer advised a fowl supper. We offer you the same or better quality at as low or lower prices and guarantee betterand quicker service than you can get from outâ€"ofâ€" town printing houses. You expect your newspaper to support community drives for charity, etc.... You expect your newspaper to help bring rooplo to Durham.... to interest them in this ow n Your newspaper does these thirgs and helps you, Nexttime an outsideprintirgralesâ€" man calls on you,. tell him you‘re going to buy your printing at the local newspa per cffice. You expect your newspaper to take the lead in advocating community betterment... You expect your home newspaper to give you all the news teens) which, as they grow older, give promise of a select musical vo‘ce. Occurring in between the two, wan an instrumental duet by Misâ€" ses Aileen and Isabellie Karstedt, a noteworthy improvement of a year ago. difficult but well executed. This was followed by a reading from Mrs Muir, chairman‘s wife. Comâ€" munity singing led by Rev. Muir, You expect your newspaper to boost for good roads, gcâ€"3 schools, and support communâ€" ty calobrations and associations â€" Alhe annual observance of St. Patâ€" rick‘s Day by the Scotch people of St. Columbe Church, was held on Tuesday evening the 19th. The a+â€" \a fairly »Paag‘ _ SOTY to hear of the iliness of Mr % ctew" provided, a fairly good Harold McDermid having had his foot am _ Was presented, beginningé frozen. Now it is reported there is fally with a sport h.armonicw danger of gangrene setting in. We r two, by Rev. A. R. 3:1.'uir'3'hope it may not be so, and that A Michael, somewhere about 2, satisfactory recovery will soon be old . Two vocal solos were| mage, by Misses Sarah McMillan andt Mr Colin McLean is gaining in McDougall, (scarcely in their) health every day, as a benefit cf n _which, as they grow older.i resting, having resigned the office of promise of a select musical | Secâ€"Treas., of the Cemetery Board. . Occurring in between the tw°‘il\irs J. C. Harrison has been in instrumental duet by 15â€" / appointed to the positicn. ileen and Isabelie Karstedt, a.i The approaching holi day season orthy improvement of a vearl * PRICEVILLE (intended for _ _numbers, but select ! superabundance of snow ) would be shorter, but not up to the quantity in exâ€" week) of the This morning word came of the susudden passing of George Camp bell of 4th con N.D.R. Glenelg. At time of writing, date of funeral is not yet known to us. He is an uncle of Miss A. C. Macphail, exâ€"M. P. Heart felt sympathy is tendered to his sorrowing widow and their family in this affiiction and to their many relatives. The deceased never » fully recoverâ€" ed. from the car accident, which reâ€" sulted in the death of his brotherâ€"in law, Mr John Scott of Egremont. when returning from a yviisit to each one‘s daughter, up in the North Bay district. storm. Rev. A. R. Muir of the United Church in the unavoidable absence of the Pres. Moderator again conductâ€" ed the service very fittingly and feelingly referring kindly to the deâ€" ceased, when visiting him in the abâ€" sence of their own minister, while on his holidays. He took as his text from Romans, 14:7 "None of us liveth to himself ard no man dieth to himself." The funeral of the late Angus Mcâ€" Lachlan was held on ESaturday durâ€" ing the stormiest blizzard of the season. None but the most hardy ventured to cemetery in the will Ahe funeral of the late Miss Simpâ€" son took place yesterday (Monday) from her late residence to the cemeâ€" tery known as McNeil‘s. Student, Mr. Schissler conducting ‘ha service. efforts. The caste were: Sadie Oliâ€" ver, Elsie McKinnon, Susie McKinâ€" non, Reta Laughlin, Bettie Corbeti, Ivy Ostrander and Mrs Garfield alone â€" The play was good and well (This Week‘s Budget) an influx of visitors, teachâ€" others. Welcome to all ! &A ND VICIKI11Y the flouting of her performing THE, DURHAM REVIEW ANGUS McLACHLAN This community was shocked and zadden2l1 when word came of the death of Mr Angus MicLachlan, who passed away early Thursday morning in his 65th year. Last July Mr Mcâ€" Lachlan was in & car accident, when heâ€"and Mr John Scott were on a trip ken up. He has bee Hedfast untila very short time ago and was able to «it up in the chair, but never walked. A few days previous to his death, he became worse, and his passing was quite a shoek to all. _ .â€" He was of a kind and cheerfyl disposition which won many friends Many â€" beautiful fioral â€"offeringâ€" surrounded the casket. The pall bearers were John Nichol. Sr. Joe Harrison. Stuart Boice, Angus Clark, Dan. Campbell, John Stothart. Interment was made in McNeil‘s cemetery. Sympathy is extended to all the sisters, relatives and friends. to visit the latter‘s daughter> up North. Mr. McLeachian had his log broken and was badly hurt and shaâ€" She leaves to mourn her loss, one brother Jack in Seattle and three sfsters, Mrs Kate McArthur, Mrs E. Wright, and Miss Margaret Simpâ€" son at home; and two nieces, Mrs. D. Campbell and Mrs Geo. McLellan. Niagara Falls. â€" The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at ber late residence and was very largely attended, despite the terrible day. Mr Philip Schisâ€" sler of Toromto, preached a very comforting and helpful sermon to the sorrowing friends and relatives. high and genial disposition, and loved by all who knew her. MISsg MARY siMPSO.. It is aiso â€" our sad Uaty io caron: icle the death of Miss Mary Simpâ€" zon of Priceviile who diea priday March 15th. After a tong iliness with much suffering she passed aâ€" way. She bore her illness with Christian fortitude. She was of a The _ funeral cis heine hald T nesdav at 1 20 in Cevion, @emnathv ic ertended to his wife ana fam‘ly. and % hrathare Bah and PiU an° Dea ton and 1 sicter _ Mrg N_ MaCreonyr in Ceylon at present. MR. GEORGE CAMPBELL Mr George Camphell, who <uffered a very severe stroke on Wednesday of last week in Ceylon, passed away at the home of Mr Georse .faynes. Ceylon on Sunday eveninz. He was unable to speak or swallow, and litâ€" tle hope was held for his reenvery. He leaves to mourn Pis noâ€"sing his wife. (Mrs Ada Watson ) and & sons. WWfred Dan. Bill. Iae and J. D.. all living near hy and * daughters,. Tily, Mre BR MeF anzrie Drvrore and Jean,. Mrs Man intee, Buiffalo. t â€" Mrs Sutherland was hostess to the W.M.S. and .W. H. Societies on Ttuesday afternoon, with a good attendance. Miss Margaret Nichol presided after the scripture reading. A number of new members were added to the roll. Miss Margaret McArthur and Mrs Sutherland gave Mrs after a The funeral of the late Mrs Dunâ€" can Muir is be‘ng held todav. Monâ€" day, in Flesherton. Miss Margaret Simpson and Mrs ; E. Wright of Priceville are visitingg with Mrs Dan Campbell. | Mrs Minpie Beaton, Nebleton, is svendin@g this weck at the home or‘ Mrs McLachlan. Miss Jean Hincks, Lisle is snendâ€" ing the Easter vacation at her home and in Toronto. The weather is vervy cold and The stormy gible. Mr and Mrs Alf. Hincks and Mariâ€" Iyn and Miss Almeda Htucks, Toâ€" ronto spent the weekend with the Hincks‘ families. Mr and Mrs Alex McLean, Toronâ€" to, are spending the Easter holidays with her parents. Miss Almeda Hincks R. N. is spending this week at Ottawa. Mr Grant Muir is spending BEaster vacation in Toronto. Master Dickie Pedlar, ‘Toronto is holidayingc with his grand parents. Mr and Mrs Carson. Mrs Sutherland presided over the W.M.S. Mrs Brown led in prayer.. Mrs Sutherland read a chapter from the_study book. Mrs A. L. Hincks sang a solo "God‘s way," â€"accompaniâ€" ed by Miss Margaret Nichol at piâ€" ano. Lunch was served by the hosâ€" tess and her assistants. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Archie McLean. Mr Stuart Carson spent a few days last week in Toronto. The funeral was held on Saturâ€"| y afternoon and was very hrgoly' tandad ho AduLge oL h oi Dave Nichol returned home week visitinx in Durham. roads are almost impasâ€" at the house and; and During one the stormiest days last week Mrs John Sinclair received a lovely bunch of violets from her sisâ€" Miss Bessie McGibbon, teacher at No. 4 is spending Easter vacation with her parents at Duntroon. Miss C. McKinnon, teacher at No. 13 is holidaying at her home near Priceville. Mrs D. McArthur and son, and Miss Irma Dingwall spent a few days with their parents Mr and Mrs Wm. Dingwall. x Miss Hazel Cnristie, teacher, near Ayton is snending the holidays at her parental home. Miss Betty Benham is spending the Easter vacation with her sisters in Toronto. Mr. George Wale, ‘Toronto, was an Easter guest with his parents Mr and Mrs Chas. Wale. Miss Bessie Wale was also home for the holiâ€" days. Mrs E Hood ard son were recent visitors with her mother, Mrs Bailey, Shelburne. Mr George Christie expects to atâ€" tend the O.E.A. Convention in Torâ€" onto this week. NENERRT TB Corrnininnd miccad ced BBi on ced ) J lirandvn 2 Ihdtecavad 3 Mrs Bruce (Bella), California: Mrs.. Jack Beaton (Minnie), Nobleton: and five brothers: John at home; Dan of Winhipeg; Neil of Calzary: Chas. of Vancouver; Bob of Calgary. Interâ€" ment was made in McNeil‘s cemetery. Thoe weather for Easter weekend was a great disappointment, so cold and stormy, few folk ventured out and had to depend on the radio for Easter music and sermons. While the radio at times is a good subâ€" stitute, the church atmosphere is certainly missing. In the middle of a fine discourse one is so apt to be opening the oven door to see how the dinner is progressing, etc. The sympathy of the whole comâ€" munity is extended to the sorrowing widow and little family, and all the friends and relatives, in their time of sorrow. Friends from a distance who atâ€" tended the funeral were: Mr and Mrs J. C. McLachlan, Barrie; Mrs. Robertson, Mrs Wilfred Snider, Mr and Mrs Homer Tuck and Dorothy and MrChas. McKinnon, Toronto; Mr E. McLachlan, Barrie; Mrs Goodfellow Nobleton; Mr George Diuncan, Durâ€" dalk; Mr Herb Corbett, Proton Staâ€" tion, Fred Pedlar, Eugenia. He leaves to mourn, his wife, four daughters, Marie, Marybelle, Catherâ€" ine and Alfreda, and twin sons. Allan and Arigus, alil at home. Also three sisters: Mrs Parks (Flora), Eugenia; [ ‘ mlNeZ y 7# . l C lA boy/ %\) ts lots of TUN To trayel by &YS&r* of the service and preached a very comforting sermon to the bergeaved friends and relatives. The casket was covered with many beautiful floral tributes which bore silent messages of love. The pall bearers were Jim. Sturrock, Henry Beaton, Henry Eckhardt, Alex. Carson, Dan. Campbell, Dan McKinnon, Wm. Mather, and A. L. Hincks. MR\ 9 TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT ‘ Caider‘s Drug Store, Phone 3 When you want to treat the Children or Mother and Dad to a trip ... send them by Highway Cruiser for a happy and carefree journey £hass i. Â¥ if J { was held in . St. Andrew‘s ter, Mrs Bryon Weir, l xake 0d care ‘« snem" Detroit Sunday Times. Vic. Catton; _ Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Frank Mcliraith, Committee â€"Frank Morlock, Harper â€" McGirr, . Jofin Mcâ€" Gowan, Gordon Gun, Melvin Greig, Jas. Wylie. large piles of wood cut last week. Mesers 39. and G. Hopkins had their gasoline outfit going and Mr R. J. MacGillivray was working his steam outft. > Saugeen Valley Corr: Mr Harry Gomm returned to Wilkie, Sask, af ter spend‘hg the winter with friends win; Hon Vice Pres.,. Prin. Alism; Pres. Vyven Harvey; Vice Pres., YOUR CHANCE FoR a HAPPY MARRIAGE A remarkable foursided discussion of JUST what it is that makes marâ€" riage successful and of some ef the causes that drive ° it off the tracks Lornme Smit} Smell, Shel. Harold â€" Sha Harry Kress. Saunders; Hon. Vice Pres. Lally is making a tour of the varâ€" ous towns in the province with the view of reviving the local teams. Organization of two school clubs was effected by the boys as follows: Public Schoolâ€"Hain. Prez BR oT. have been, thus making smaller re ceipts for the Young Peoples‘ Sociâ€" etv. A program followed, consisting of a plano duett by Misses M. Hunâ€" ter and Alice Ramage, piano solos by Misses L. Kelsey and Z. Black, a quartette "We‘ll Have to Mortgage the Farm," by Misses M. Hunter, 7. Black, I Wilson, and P. Ramâ€" age. solo by Miss Wilson, recitation by Alice Ramage, duett by Miss Wfl-] i (from Review fyle of April 1, 1915) _ _Mr John McDonald last week sold out his livery business to Albert ‘Noble of St. Marys, a former Durâ€" |ham boy who has now taken posâ€" fsession. ~ coodly number of people dressed in styles of all decades, going back to the early part of the 18th century. The fines imposed for having on their person certain articles not in accordance with hard times, were Very sad was the news received on Friday last by Mr and Mrs John Fallaise of the death following an operation, of their soninâ€"daw, Rev T. D. Pink of Galt, at the promising age of 33 years. Mr Pink was one of the McMaster Band who conducted such successful revival services in the Baptist church here five years In the Presbyterian Chiurch on Tuesday evening, a Hard Times Sociâ€" al was held at which was gathered On Wiedkesday, 3ist March, 1915, the remains of Mrs Wm. Grierson, Bentinck were laid to rest. She died two days previous in her 57th year, greatly regretted. past two years. Dr Pickering mourns the loss of his mother who died in Mt. Forest on Saturday last after only a few days‘ illness at the age of 62. Mr McCormick, of Hamilton, one the members of the Rocky Fishing Club, was up last week looking atâ€" ter the interests of the club. They intend building a club house this summer on the Vaughan farm. such a game that the teamster to reach home has to unhitch bis team and let one horse pull the load and the other horse follow behind the sleigh. This a common sight these ty driving their teams over the driftâ€" ed roads. The horses crowd each othâ€" er right off the track and it becomes Mr Will Smith had the misfortune to lose two of his young heifers. On going out on Thursday morning they were lying dead in the stable. Will en‘s Institute will be held Wednesâ€" day, April 10th at the home of Mrs. John G. Russell. IN DAYS OF YORE Mrs Weir‘s garden. h is hard to imagaine a climate warin ‘cnough for flowers to bloom while we shiver in the wintery blasts. Roads and weather permitting, the h.; Pres. Gordon Ewen, Vice. . Clarence McGirr; Sec‘yâ€"Treas., 25 YEARS AaGgo streak cf bad luck the ONTARIO ginners a specialty. Kindergartee Piano, Vocal, Theory, Hameay, MÂ¥ cution and Physical Culture. Sperts) Course for advanced pupfe, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Bb ago. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Dates arranpged at Herald Office, Du» dalk, also through Durham Review, Duncan, Dundelk. Phone 42, r 62. Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County Prompt, courteous & efficient service DURKHAM & HOLSTEIN ARCHIVES B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. 6. M ; J. L. SMAITH, M.B., M.C., X RAY GAB EXTRAcTione Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ONMR, Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Burgeons Crosley 5 tube Electric radio for aile cheap. Apply at Review Office. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 780 to 9.00 p. m. Office and Residence: Corner 2em»p _ tess and Lambton Streets, Durham BARGAIN FA April 5, 6 DURHKHAM Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and 6AE CC uM.'. u.u-a-. L‘“Q“fi Gee your inoal Ohiregractors. HoTEL WAVERLEY Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at College Bt. SLesy Parking Faciiitics Conveniont to Highways Smith‘s Falls. ........ $7 65 and several intermediate points Your Moext Visit to ce hours: ; to 11 am., 1130 to 6 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted GEORGE E. OUNCARK T. M. McFADDEN, v_ "iLACiitiu. UbBbo J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. T. . SNEATH, M. D. : Over Royal Bank Durbam, W. PIERCE ELLIS A. M. POVIRL. Pussmant BESSIE MoGILLIVRAY KRound Trip a- â€" YHRBNRB â€": â€" 20Â¥ D Feer to Reom, 35.90 to 9800 in ai 21, Durham, Ont. Eow