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» 1 $ Buy Farm mean price 100 ac It is bound to increas Men in a position to jad no farmer living toâ€"day served".'ill) or Wit acres, $6000. 100 a@pes Egremont, ns Good farm, worth m $4000 or trifle under t« 0 acres Egremont, t One of the very best Hâ€"~H. MILLER, practor, Moun Holstein, on I and Saturday 1 The Review to New Subscribâ€" ers to Jan. Ist 1916, for only 50c Subscribe toâ€"day. & The Central Drug Store m Yee93333333 2923332992999 903 ) mc farun ever ) acr !) acres near sechool. Sp $1000 down, Priee $2500 L&?ifi&i?&?é&??&&é‘éi&?&‘éi?fifififi&g i CENTRAL DRUG STORE ) acres con 18. I it FAR E. $3 .««t}i}g he Summer Underwea to Ladies‘ Vests Ladies‘Fine Rib Vests Short slzeve or strap shoulâ€" «**~ 2 for 25¢ * Abraham Co. Ladies‘ Porous Knit Extra Oversize Vests NOTICE ! H. WALKLEY, D.C., Chiroâ€" an ed f farm Good quality, speâ€" CKK.. «1 «carnseidiés Short sleeve or strap a splendid vest .... G. T. R. Ticket Agency Specially good qualâ€" ity in very large size 11 s near Drom . _ Splendid Gardenand Flower Seeds 3 cheap early eeds Beeds Seeds ® Mount Property Now Red Clover Mammoth Red Clover Alsike Alfalfa and t Lowel Timothy Seeds Pric n ilar 1€ re 1‘€ END w Sweet Peas by the oz. or lb. I h s t is vep U rest. W1 The Store that Sets the Pace @ 1N NJ h a prC ons from ar Mt. Forest, re but effered wi 10c¢ Thur well preâ€" nother 30 Hanover _ _1 REDUCED FARES A j rtaimly selling , only rcent, ent )e in 0 1y NATT Y Children‘s Underwear At the present time a great many are beginning their annual tour, Conâ€" siderable numbers visit the popular California Resorts, while many prefer the unsurpassed Resorts, Palatial Huâ€" tels and magnificent scenery of the Cinndian Rockies. This year why not commbine the two by a visit to the Paramas Pacific Expositions ? Numerous people in comfortable circutastances, well able to afford a trip have the mistaken idea that a journey of this nature is most expen‘T ive. Not so ; thanks to modern railâ€" way facilities, an extensive trip, both interesting and educational, can be wade with speed and comfort at a comparatively small cost. Why not Those cor nature will Inv To the Panama Pacific Exposiâ€" tion via the Canadian Rockies Men‘s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers account VICTORIA DAY (May 24th) SINGLE FAREâ€"Good going and reâ€" turniog May 24th only. FARE AND ONEâ€"THIRDâ€"Good goâ€" ing May 22, 23 and 24. Return iinais .“.1’ 25th, 1915. Return tickets will be issued between all stations in Canada east of Port Arthur and co Detroit and Port Hauron Mich., Buifalo, Black Rock, Niagara Falls and Suaspension Bridge, N. Y. Tickets and fall particalars or appliâ€" cation to ticket agents. WM CALDER. Town Ticket Agt. J. TOWNER. Ticket Agent Fancy Collars Silk Crepeâ€"deâ€"chene Ties......25 and 50¢ Always sold at 50¢ Special . ......... Murphy, ronto. sizes A 11 m Just opened a nice assortâ€" ment of Fancy Collars at ite Buy your tickets here. 10, 12;, 15¢ templating a trip of any receive fall information P. R. Agent, or write M. District Passenger Agent , ABRAHAM SQUARE at Lowest m Prices '_'_‘ m costs in M KM | This a MM | g30o0 0o exchang g and ac % Frederi m' 1.‘ Ki U @44R Albemarle township in the Bruce peninsula claimed their assessment was too high and a deputation from Bruce County Council made a trip through the township to sse whether their request tor a reduction in valuaâ€" tion should be grauted. They were impressed with the reasonablenese of the claim* . To "Kir" is Deapâ€"Thousands in Onâ€" tario will hear with regret that Mrs Dr. Coleman died last week in Hamilton at the age of 51 from pneumonia. As "Kit" she endeared herself to many by her kindly literary touch. For 25 years she conducted the Social Department of the Mail and Empire and as a writer was most brilliant with astyle and manâ€" ner that commanded love and respect. In the ranks of woman journalists she had no peer. _ She dearly loved old Ireâ€" land, her country. _ Husband, son and daughter survive her. CoLLIDED WITH P1IG. â€"Ficshe! lon‘ Advance ; A Mr Grammett, of Maxâ€" well, runs a motorcycle, On Thuarsâ€" day last he was travelling a good piece of road and let his machins out to a 40â€"mile clip. Now it so harpened that a big pig took it into his head to cross the road in front of the machine. There was a collision. and the air was cracked for a mile areund with pig squeals. The animal was struck in the neck and bowled cvyer, Mr Gramâ€" mett described an aeroplane stunt for something under three rods and the wheel took about a dozen somersaults. The machine and pig were the only things damaged it you don‘t take buâ€" man dignity into account. Mr and Mrs Wm. Falkingham visâ€" ited Sunday in Darham. Miss Irene Rice, from Mt. Forest H. S., spent the week end with her friend, Miss Grace Pinder. Mr and Mrs Jas. Johnson spent Sanday at Mrs Douglas‘. The Iospector paid his annual visit to the school last week. Bible study will be on Thursday evenings instead of Friday evenings. We are baving beautiful spring weather. Mrs John Morice is on the sick list at present. Hope to see her around again soon. Quite a number round the Corgers are getting the large mail boxes Mr and Mrs Geo, Sharp spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs John Leith, Mr. David Leith attended the funâ€" eral of his father in Egremont on Monday, the late John Leith. Knox, Normanby congregation is being canvassed to provide a hospiâ€" tal cot in France. The Corners are getting quite liveâ€" ly now with two motor cycies. I suppose Tommy‘s will take the lead with the girls as his has the side basket. HIS HONOUR, JUDGE SUTHERLAND IN CHAMBERS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREY BETW B EN Upon the application of the plaintiff and upon reading the affidavits of Leiand Nash and Matthew Alexander Halliday in support thereof : 1. IT IS ORDBRED that service upon the defendant of the writ of sumâ€" mons herein by publishing this order, together with the notice hereunder set forth, once a week for four weeks preceâ€" ding the Twentyâ€"second day of May, 1915, in a newspaper published at the Town of Durham in the County of Grey, and service of a copy of this order and of the writ of summons herein on the defendant‘s wife, be deemed good and sufficient service of the said writ of summons. 2, AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERâ€" ED that the said defendant do enter an appearance to the said writ of summons and file his statement of defence in the office of"the Clerk of this Court at Owen Sound, on or before the Twentyâ€" second day of May 1915. 3. AND ITIS FURTHERORDERâ€" ED that the costs of this application be costs in the cause. This action is brought to recover $800 00, the amount due on two bills of exchange drawn by the plaintiff upon and accepted by you the defendant Frederick J. Welsh, as follows : 1. Bill of exchange for $445.50 dated Jan. 21, 1915, drawn by the plainâ€" tiff upon and accepted by the defendant, payable 60 days after date. Principal.............«+...+«$445.50 2. Bill of exchange for $449.20, dated March 10, 1915, drawn by the plainâ€" tiff upon and accepted by the defendant, payable thirty days after date. Principal ..................... 449.20 April 12 By cash......... $90.00 THE ROYAL MILLING COMPANY Balance due.. Abandoned ........... Net balanee. Additional Locals FREDERICK J. WELSH KNOX CORNERS HOLSTEIN LEADER_ ORCHARD * C. T. Sutherland " and $894.70 Friday, the 23rd day of April, 1915 Defendant Plaintiffs Saturday last, 15th May, at his home, con. 20, Kgremont, the above gentleman passed the bourne at the patriarchal age of 86 years 6 mos. He was ill for only a tew days and in his long life had very little sickâ€" ness.. His wife predeceased him about 13 years. His death removes one of the band of pioneers now alâ€" most gone: who in the 50‘s of last century entered *‘ the bush " and wrested from nature the wherewithal to make a home. Deceased was a native of Dirleton, Haddingtonshire, Scoiland, one of the prettiest villages in the kingdom. fle met and married Jean Nisbet and shortly afterwards the young couple faced westwards and after the usual experiences of the travel of those days, found their way to Egremont and bought the farm whereon both died. By industry and perseverance the forest gaye way to sx‘niling fields and they made a comfortable comâ€" petence. â€" His partner was a true helpmeet and a family of six sons and two daughters grew up around them and all but two remain to call them blessed, _ These two were Alex., who died 42 years ago, and Maggie, (Mrs Knox) the eldest daughâ€" ter who died two years before her mother. The family now consists of Geo. P., merchant of Holstein David in Normanby, Peter near St. Marys, John, a doctor in Tribune, Sask. and Wim. on the homestead ; Jane, Mrs. Thos Knox near Guelph. â€" All were at the funeral but John. The remains were interred in Swinton Park cemetery â€" on Monday last, Rev. Mr. Matheson, Priceville, conducting apprupriate services. The attendance was large and sympathetic pall bearers wereâ€"his four sons, his grandson and namesakeJohn (son of David), and Mr Koenig, David‘s son inâ€"law. ¢ To the writer Mr Leith‘s death is a break with ‘the past.â€" He and his wife (next to relatives) were the first to welcome us almost 48 years ago, and it was always a pleasure to meel with him and discuss affairs, persons and places of our common county of East Lothian. ** One by one." Messrs W. J. Philp and Win. Nelâ€" son have each purchased a Ford car and are busy building thetr garag.s. Mr and Mrs Wilton of Varney visiâ€" ted at W. J. Philp‘s last week, THE â€"DURHAM REVIEW Miss Ethel Wilson is dressmaking for Mrs Jas Henderson, Miss Mand Eccles visited at J. D. Drimmie‘s last Sunday. A number from around here intend spending the 24th in Holstein. We extend our deepest sympathy to Mr and Mrs Eakett in their recent bereavement Miunis Bros. recently Anisbhed shipâ€" ping out their last season‘s lumber, amounting to i wenty thousand dollars wortb. Messâ€"vs Harris people get the entire lot. They are more fortunate than most (u+ber manufacturers,â€" Markd Je Stanmdard. Alex. Calder of Egremont, has purchased the best Imported Preâ€" mium Clydesdale Stallion, High Honor (15872) [15178] from T. D. Elliott of Bolton, and is on his old route. Hurrab, Farmers! The Best is None too Good Farmers should see this great horse befora‘they do any breeding. See bills for route, pedigree, and other particulars. ____ NOTICE is hereby given to all parties indebted to the Estate of the late John Browa of Holstein, cattle buyer, deceased, thas they must settle their indebtedness within one month from this date with the underâ€" signed ; otherwise the claims will be Flaced in court fer collection without urther noutice. In the Estate of John Brown, deceased Mary Brown Jaycs LewIs Dated May i4th, 1915. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey In the matter of the estate of John Brown, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey, Cattle Dealer, deceased, Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R. 8. C)., 1914, Cap. 121, See. 56, that all persons haying claims against the estate of the said John Brown, who died on or about the tenth day of April, A. D., 1915, are feqiired_‘to ht dibos Nesn alrant 3A mm 2 " send by post sre;leaid or otherwise deâ€" liver to J. P. Telford, of the Town of Darham. Solicitor for the Execuâ€" tors, on cr before the 220d day of May 1915, their names, addresses and descriptions and a full statement of particulars of their claims and the nature of the seeurity, (if any) held by them, dualy certified, and that af ter the said day the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have ;;{)5;;6(1 the 24th day ot April, A. D., Jaxes Lewis Mary &mu} Executors by thet‘ Sulicitor, J. P. TEurorp Notice to Creditors Notice to Creditors The Late John Leith. _ â€" EAST EGREMONT ALEX. CALDER } Executors TORONTO 4 Holstein was slt::cked this w;:a::« | _ Deceased ay morning by the news of the terâ€"| rible fatality which befel John E. !‘:’“gd"; Wells while sawing wood at his “t . e home. He resides on the Alex. ilm:;d;dtol Pollock farm, about 1% miles north ; «* "¢F y of the yillage which he had rented, };‘ of t; C and had several of his neighbors asâ€" {z e :1" 1 sisting him in a sawing bee. A numâ€" and 4 y'el'l ber of long poles of wood were stand. | PCTft :‘ ing built in wigwam fashion nndlhquan l:l were being removed one by one to be | {04f broth« cut. _ Several had been taken when | YOU08) MJ the remainder fell over on him, w“”“u:‘ knocking his head onto the circular and childr saw and severing the back of the of the con head clean from the body. Death | 4* about | was immediate. _ One of the neighâ€"| Member of | bors nearby just missed being struck whose aus | by the falling poles. probably t Jno. Ed. Wells Instantly Killed by circular saw on Wednesday. 2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL $ Anceenbansorcecrencececeat® A good assortmeut of fire crackers at H. Allingham‘s. Mr J. Allan and Mr Jas,. Warling, of Harriston, were in our village Monday . The Mission Band will hold their anniversary on Friday, June 4th, inâ€" stead of May 28th Mr and Mrs G. P. Leith attended the funeral of the former‘s father, Mr Juo. Leith, on Monday, The Hoistein Creamery commencâ€" ed operations on Wednesday of last week. The Women‘s Missionary Society met in the basement of the Presbyâ€" terian Church on Tuesday afternoon. Splendid reports were given by the delegates who attended the Provincial meeting at Hamilton, Three more of our Egremont far~ mers have invested in autos, W, J. Philp, Wim. Nelson and R. Nicholâ€" son. Rev, Dr. Marsh left Tuesday mornâ€" ing for Toronto to address the Asâ€" tronomical Society. There is to be a special meeting of the Boy Scouts on Friday evening to make final arrangements for the 24th celebration . Mr Drumm anud Mr McGrath were out fishing Saturday and brought home a splendid catch. All kinds of fresh fruit for the holiâ€" days at H. Allingham‘s. Mr E. M. Edwards was in our vil* lage Monday on his way to Hanoverâ€" Mr White, of the Toronto Conâ€" struction Co., is in Holstein this week. Mrand Mrs Peter Leith, from near St. Mary‘s, visited his brother Geo. here while up for his father‘s funeral, Mrs A. Seim and Mrs W. Seaman visited friends here on Monday. Mrs Seim has not heard from Dr. Seim since the 15th April, as he was leavâ€" ing for Egy pt. Mr and Mrs Bali are visiting at their daughter‘s, Mrs C. Drumm. Word has been received by Mr and Mrs Alpheus Smith that their son Willard has been seriously wounded in the battle of Langemarck. Mr and Mrs J. Chisholm and child, of Owen Scund, are the guests of Mrs Chisholm‘s sister, Mrs G. P. Leith, this week. The Boy Scout Aseociation of Hol: stein will hold a celebration on Vicâ€" toria Day, Monday, May 24th. A splendid program will be given. In the afternoon football games and othâ€" er sports will be held in the Park. In the evening a concert will be given in the Agricultural Hall, consisting of music, songs, recitations, dialogues drills, orchestra selections, etc. Lunch will be served free. _ Admission : afternoon 25¢, children 15¢ ; evening 25¢, children 150 ; Day tickets 40¢ children 25¢. The Court of Revision on the Asâ€" sessment Roll for the Township of Egremont will be held in Holstein on Tuesday, June Ist, 1915 at 1.30 o‘clock p. m. All changes of properties, together with any ‘omissions of names that should be on said Roll, or any other errors, must be sent into the Clerk in writing, as no changes or refunds can be made after the passing of said roll on said date. The Assessment Roll is open for inspection. The monthly meetirg of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs (Rev.) Ibbott ou Thursâ€" day, May 20th, at 230 p. m. Topâ€" ics : Moral and physical harm of favltâ€"findizg ; Outdoor and Indoor games for children. Election of ofâ€" fhcers. Roll Callâ€"Sunday deserts. Music. All ladies cordially invited. AITEKENâ€"In EKgremont, on May 18, to Mr and Mrs Robt. Aitken, a son, REpâ€"On May 13th, to Mr and Mrs H. M. Reid;a son. Special settings of Prize White Legâ€" horns, â€" good laying strainâ€"very cheapâ€"only 50c per setting. _ Deâ€" livered, 75e per setting. : Also Prize game Bantams. Township of Egremont, 1915. Court of Revision Fatal Accident near Holstein. Setting Eggs T. H. Issort, Holstein. BORN Davin Auupax, Clerk +â€"@â€" ++ o nuead Te t ) n p ie Deceased was a popular younk farmer and the eldest son of Mr. and Mis Ed. Wells of the 19th con. Egreâ€" mont. _ Several years ago he was wedded to Miss Ethel Hooper, daugh; WwEquel UV MERBW RARIIE MA CCAE LOO 0T ter of Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper and she with three little daughters, aged 6 and 4 years and 4 mos, So suddenly bereft will deeply mourn &A loving husband and father. _ His parents, four brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Young, Mrs H. Hooper and Mrs. W. Wilson will share with the widow and children the sincere sympathy of the community. _ The deceased was about thirty years of age and a member of the Orange order, undet ’ whose auspices the funeral will probably be held. Miss Efie McMillan returned home on Wednesday after a Jtwo week‘s visit with friends in Toronto. Mr Gordon Hastie is home from Durham High School suffering from rheumatic tever. Miss Ella Renton, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing at Guelph General Mospital, spent a couple of days at her parenâ€" tal home last week. Mr. and Mrs. John McMurdo spent over Sunday with Mr Geo Campbell, Glenelg. . Messrs Wm Nelson, Wm Philp, and R Nicholson haye each purchasâ€" ed a five passenger Ford car from Agent Smith of Ayton, deliveries to be made in a couple of weeks. The Dromore Football team are playing a game with Yeovil team here on Friday night,. â€" Everyone turn out and see the game as it promâ€" ises to be a good one. Silver collecâ€" tion to defray expenses. ait« t e maer a 3+ 5th Classâ€"Hugh Findlay, Elsie Seatâ€" ter, _ 8r 4thâ€"Mildred Scott. Jr 4th classâ€"Walter Mastie, Cecil Atchison, Sarah Tucker, Grace Ramage, ®r 3rd â€"Beryl kennie, Kenneth Findlay, Reggie Ramage, Gertie Stevenson, Jr 8rd classâ€"Arthur Hastie, Harold Atchison, Percy Harrison, Stanley Harrison. _ Jr. 2adâ€"Irene Hooper, John Smaii, Edward Smail, Dayvid Hooper. Sr lstâ€"Murray allan, Alex, McMillan, Luella Ford, Geo, Hooper, Robt Smail, Jas Adams. _ Jr 1stâ€"Edâ€" win Findlay, Viola Henry, Harold Morrison, _ Pt. A Primaryâ€"Gordon Leith,‘Gordon Adams, Geo Renwirk. IJr Primaryâ€"Jeanetta Geddes, James Ford. eeuleorleCalevole ce aze) e "oleÂ¥eazeln ol eve eveuzolesalvne en elove(enelene aueinue|ee ul eve ev o e=e e 0 A carâ€"load of Harab Fertilizers just arrived. Call carly and get your reâ€" quirements. C. Smith & Sons. g White Cap Yellow Dent * Improved Leaming * % Specials ; Mammoth Southern Sweet ) per bus. ?l; Compton‘s Early . . $1.75 per bus. Men! Have you baught your Seed Corn ? If not we are able and willing to supply you with the very best obtainable. Secure it now and test it for yourself. _ We have tested ours and know exactly what it will do. _ Come aud let us show you, the test and the kinds. Turnip Mangel Seed ® Rape Taylor & Co. 8. 8. No. 13, EGREMONT HIGHEST PRICES FOR ALL PRODUCE DROMORE J. G. GEMMEL, Teacher CORN Brooms 25¢ ea. Drooms 20c ea. Brushes, 5¢ each 6 bars Soap, 25c. 3 cans Lye, 25c. 10 Ibs. Wyandotte Cleaner ___ 25 to 35¢ per Ib. The ‘True dwarf Essex at e e wCCC C ) naving â€"we pay soon as you arrive, not to wait on bank unless you desi to‘so so. Highest market price paid. Payment on 15th of each Month each uwnen-t‘;(w'ufie. Write for cans aod give our creamery & trial. Reâ€" ferenceâ€"any bank. Palm Creamery, Money to Loan at Current Rates Office over Skaies Bookstore, Mt,. Forest A. 8. CLARKE J. B. Moo® Holstein ConveyAncer Issuer of Marriage Lisenses Monuey to loan at lowest rates, and lertss to suit borrower, Fire and Life Insurance placed in dlomqflfly reliable companies, _ Deeds, Mortâ€" in sealed packages, only Sunday School at 10. _ Services at 11 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Week night service Thursday at 8 p.m REV. T. H. IBBOTT, Ph. B., «â€" s Tat w every Tuesday Bring your hogs to us @VELJ "" " .. _ Sunday School at 10. Service at 11 a.m, and 7,30 p, m. Y. P. 8. C. E. Tuesday at 8 p. m. REV. D. B. MARSH, Sc. D, F.R.A.S, Pastor CREAM WANTED gages. Leases and Wille executed on shu: vest notice. All work prowptly TRELEAVEN & RANTON, going to bed. All druggists, 25¢, or send to ‘CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO 1 almost â€" any variety Presbyterian Church CLARKE & MOON Barristers, Solicitors, &c. MAY 20. 916 _~ Methodist Church w. J. SHARP 25c per Ib. 12c per Ib. Tripe & DowLIiNO $1.40 * a 11 c88¢ ~YVOL. Mr Peter Reid has about comp the sale of his house and lot to Mr . Stewart, the price being $875. In a postcard we reseigyed from € Wolfe, Lieut., A. V.C., from 4 andra. Egypt. he says " Don‘t k how long I will be here. Lots of and sand here and very little wa Fresh Fish, Fresh Fishâ€"Always hand. At the freezer, south end o Is this May ? OCold chilly we. with sharp night frosts is dels Â¥egetation and not tending to imj the fruit prospects, HM«s been a s did spring for the farmers ge through work . Dextat Sruperxts Svcorssr The results of Dental College « appeared Baturday and in the hs P. Marold Aljoe ant Thos. H« former Durham boy) who have eompleted their third year and Laidlaw who has successfully 1 the first year, Congratulations Dr Burt, 130 W 10 h 8t, Owen Bpecialist in Diseases of the Eye, Nose anda Throat, will be at the 4 Oentral Hotel, Dundalk, for con tion, Wednesday, June 2ad. tested und glasses supplied . . Apy ments for Darham patients ma suit . P. R. trains. The annual telephone picnic w beld in Robt, Brigham« grove, J Park, on Thursday, June Zird.‘ King‘s birtbhday. Allan Park . Bouth line will plsy football baseball match may also be «t Everyone welcome, _ Ladies bring refreshments. ':: M OW Néfi %OPICS Kee» ter Fuac Fuvisoâ€"Mr. | McDougall, caretaker of the Arm has instructions to keep the fag as long as the war lasts. _ *"‘When out another will be furnished." town has not gone in for muc fAying, though its patriotism is ms but a little more color would ni am is8. Movixs To Toroxto. â€" Cond By4;. Scanion of the C. P. R. pass train here is leaving with his £ at the end of this month for Tor where be has secured a passengel between that city and North Baj he is a courteous and capable o his remoyal from the Darbam bi is regretted. Beginning on Monday nex, 81, a new time table goes into «4Â¥ the C. P. R,, tnough cnly slight ¢ es are made on this line, The; ing train east leayes Darham 7 earlier, at 7.00 instead of 717 a ternoon train at 8.55 p. m., 3 earlier. The noon train west arrives 2 amin. later,â€"at 12.08 q and night train as usual 8.50 p. A Sax® 21tH#.â€"Mayor Hunte Constable Arrowsmith, anxio prevent the excesses in the use 0 works that marred the 1014 c« tion, had bills wesued of a caui nature. The result was very sa tory and on Saturday and Mond streets and public places were . derly as one could wish, The boy and his ingger brother in yards and outâ€"of theâ€"way plac joyed themselves of course with Much sympathy is fel Mrs John Marsball over déath of their 13 months‘ which died on 19th inst. half a day‘s illness from The little form, angelic is was interred in Darham @18 was Interped in AIMT] Friday, Rey. Me W an â€" impressive sery mourners and syimpi Mrs Marshall desir« irieodd and peight sympathy in their # MorKING G, 1. in. LiRKAIN .N change in timeâ€"table on th Trunk Railway goes inio Bunday next, May 20. The train leaves here at 7.05 inste 10 min. earlies, while the i mixed due at 12 noon, is to 1 senger and mail ouly, arrivi soonerâ€"at 11 20, which will cided advantage. The aftern in will benceforth be the mix ing at 2.80 p. m. The afte bound will still leave at 3 45 pight train arrive at 8.56. ATraicuE» #Â¥Hur Constan ever vigilant constable had the ant duty on Tuesday evening stranger, Wm. Biggine, one dro gang, into the town lock had been imbibing too freely thing stronger than local op and was advised to go to hts instead used abusive langu: eonstable. . The latter promp him and placed him under a on showing resistanee floored der where he continued to Mr Arrowsmith promptly 8 ial constables, who assisted him to the lockâ€"up. _ This tion of law will we hope strengthening of the consta and he should receive every ment possible from the aut citizens generally. Laterâ€" Magistrate‘s court held next the one qhnrg: .:.f infru local option w was %flu of $20 and cos s28 d themselves of course with thunderbolts and rockets, d in Daurhan Â¥ . Mr Whale leayes Darhan ) instead of 7. % at 8.55 p. m. i6on UrAN w Miles Wilsor ithis «i es I‘j Ut