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NEWCASTLE'S MEMORIAL TAIBLET 3h herewith one of the four Memnonial Tablets placed ln the ali through the generosity and love of his native village by ontague of Newcastle. The namres which follow are la- other three tablets: -iOSE WHO, SERVED C. Hall F. Hancock W.V Hoy W. Hamilton G. Jamieson H. Jackson buse of justice and the W. G. ftidd A. Kilpa,4tricucA. Kitchenerý Id these men from the G. KQating- F. Knox E. Kee 1e le ,Ind this commun- E. lKehumj1 P. Ketchlum L. Kenefil SejyiCe Off God and C. Lumisden N. Lumsden EL. Lane [ie Great War 1914- G. Livingstone A. Lee Fred Long Frank Lon~g A. Lockhart HÀ. Moffatt Ersjn Ie~eShrpB. ~:oýrffatt W. _ofatt Wm , Offatt Lena Renwick J. M\cLeod R. Mclntosh * W. Malory iAndrus W. Andrews Calvin Myles J. Mayes Clifford Myles ence Andrus A Best If. Matchett G. -Mercer W9. Mercer Best A. Brown E. Moise A. Mannung C-. Moise Brunt W. BassettAs Martin M. Martin Allan M\artin A.Deal L. Beal E. Middleton E. Mardel R. -Maxwell Bowen W. Bryan E. Munday J. Mollenl E. H. MclLeani Banch B. Branch E. Noden C. Orpwood A-2. Owen The Bishop off N. Y. W. B. Preston F. Parker E. C. Payne Coîwiîi R. Colwilu F. Pearson W. Pearson S. Parker- nuIli R. Oobbledick F. Rowe H. Rickaby E. 1). Rowe> Coulson J. Coulson Ed. Robbins M. Rutherford C. A. Rae Collins E. Clarke (1. Rose J. Ridge J. Ruttan' Çluanan V. Clarkce W. Randali J. Rowland A. N. Stewart Chandler R. Carr, R. Simpson W. Sisson B. Stinson Cable C. CIlarke Wým. Sprv Walter Snry L. Spry 1, The lNewvca-stle Iridepe-ndierit TfHURSDAY, JANUARY l7th., 1924 NEWCASTLE Mr.Hr-spent the week-end with friends at Belleville. 24r M1.,obe2rt Gibson, Toronto, spent the weýek-en&l at homne. Mr. George Crowthers, Oshliawa, wýas homýile over Sunday. Mr. Wmi. Jamieson made a business trip to Toronto this week. Miss Gladys Jones is attending Business College in Toronto. Dr. S. H. Corben visiteti his bro- ther in Toronto over Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Fisher and Miss Ada Barker spent Monday in Toronto. Màrs. Tetley and children, Toronto, visited rec!n1yà at Mr. John Garrod's. Mr. Cecil Saunders, Toronto, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Asa Clarke. MUr s. John DouOas and i Mrs. Geo. Jam-ieson visited friends in Toronto this week. -Mis Margaret Lake, Toronto, spent, the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Frank Bennett. "The dust of the Earth" will be given shortly by the Ladies' Aid of thie M-ethodist Ohurcb. Mrs. Lynn Dudley has returned to Toronto after a f ew dlays visit with Mr. and M\1rs. Harry Djudley. - Miss Donelda Couch has returned h ome fromi Bo-wmainville where she [hias.been spending tiie past three weeks.1 Mliss Salom-e Howard hias returnedi to' Toronto after spending a fewl weeks with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Scott Howard. Mrs. B. Moise hasbeen suffering fromn a severe attack of congestion of Ühe lungs but we are gladà to learn that she is on the road to recovery. LDr. George Melville Schaubel, hus- bnd of Emmia Schlaubel, nee Schor- ey, father of George Wade Schaubel, son of Louis A. and the late Frankie Schlaube1, brother of Mrs. W. W. Witte, HaLilie, Mrs. W. G. Ruehl, Will C., Mrs. George Meirs an*d John. High Chief Rang-er Independent Or- der of Foresters. Memiber of Hum- boldit Park Lodge No. 813, A. F. & A. M.; Northwest chapter No. 244, B. A. M.; Humboldt Park commanti- ery No. 79, K. T.; UJnited States Camp No. 2,825, M. W. of A., andi Knights of Pythias; past commiander Humboldit tent No 26, K. 0. T. M. Funeral~ Monday at 1.45 p. m., fmomi Bethany Preshyterian Church, soublh-1 east corner Humboldt Blvd. and Cort- I land Street. Internment Oak Ridge. ~~~~~1. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ct W.Dde .feieC ct .Sn& .SIW The belated noiînatîi n meeting- Doncaster W. Davidson E. Spencer .J. Spencer J. Salmyonj a edinteCm1nt alo G. Edwards C. Ellls J. Stanton H. Sherriff W. Spenceri a edi h omnt alo J. Elmer R. EmoP F.Sllpwý%ay J. Self C. Spafford Monday evening last and drew a fulli R. Finley A. Cnly! . L S. Smith Hl. Smith R. sisson i~ouse, a large number of ladies mnak- T. Arniold-Forster G. Foxj W. Savery F. Stoddallrd HI. J. SmithI ing their initial ap(pearanIce aý- a A. Gray J. Gamney 0O Snowvden O. Sh'arpe T. Snell noiainmeigi1ecsl.L IF. Gillespie R. Trein J. Trewin F. Thoma, nriaio etngi ecate t G. Gaines A. Gery I A. Tiýkster J. Thiompsoni F. Tayvlor can safely be sai hti tefre Fon Gîbson James Gibson C. Tomns C. Vine H-. Tom11s imeeting, was a "dudl" this one was aý F. Gibson F. Gilmer AR. Wynni W. Winning G. Vine whiole salvo of higih explosive shelîs, F. Green G. Gray J. Waddell W.Wamisley A. White C. Gibbs W. HUIrd P. White A. Warmington W.Wl 1n and after the clerk hadi looked over ~Hollinbacl . akeJ Warren L. Warrington H. rl the, results of the hour, it was lS- F. Eouey H. Henry J.*W\ilkinson R. Wheeler E. Wright I oerdthat there were ten aspir- E. Hlonor T. Harrison G. Wllllams ants for the five seats at tlie Counceil fBoard as follows: For Reeve, Dr. SOMTIMS FILSsudacheveentof he igh Sa-~,Butler and J. Coulson and for the T_________Sad cieeietofte ibtSv counicil, H. S. Britton, J. S. Mont- bah . acalum ing Class. gomery, F. W. Rickard, J. H. Jose, t "Ciltren.avîg lsa tan ne-Jno. Gibson, W. N. Buckley, S. Bas- isse e gvea oti& enhisde ionweweesst. arelled-kerville and W. Parnell. Monday isseDongealt's n cated luvisour" Princild."ehols next is the day of voting and the Mcoadsnwbooki ctdi u rvica col o contest will sure be a -warm one, Classes lu Public 'the blind. But many children who just 'ook over the lst, pay your e Social Service Co- have considerably more than one- nmoney and take your choice. hassen u ths ur- tenth vision cannot, on account o'f tion on the subject-j eye-defect or disease, cope with the The sad news of. the death of a work as set for children of normial formier Newcastle boy, bIllie White in the back of the eye.1 small prunt, see the blackboard and week. Rollie, who was familiarly or somne years the cane1 carry on wit regular class work, kuown among isýis com-panions as Sight Saving Class. Imi- but only at tlbe expense of thejr vis- "ledc" spent somce timie here in thel t'looked for." These ion, ne rvous systemi and general eniploy of Messrs. Jackson and Jam-ie- up at the reader froni health. Children fmom these two son anl his cheerful disposition en- chool doctom's cýase his- groups need special consideation, dqeared hlm to his numiemous friends Ind down in the scond and ii is their difficulties whîch Sîght and acquaintances. Iu 1916 nîtho,l eight-year old girl w\ho Saving Classes try to meet. The h le was then only fifteen years of 2d would flot grow bet- curriculum is adalptedl to indlividual age, hie hear'd hisý country's caîJl and me we going to do with needs. Classes are sn-ilall both for joined lis Majesý-ty's Navy, wheme lhe ýe shall send hier to the thiis reason and because the pupils, semved until the conclusi on of the Clas, f curs, ad i ae o f ahl grades and vamying eye wam, and his death is thought to be prov, a leat- %ve conditions. The teachier of the the esult of the exýposume and hiard- roeat eat ecau, Sight Saviug Class has two responsi- ships suffemed at that timie, .aitho ls room grong wae ore bilities- to care for the eyes of the hîs health aýppea-red fairly good at ýhe teacher madle as if' PulIs and to train the pupils to take the timie of his return. Tubeýrculosis subject.proper card of their ownr eyes. An developed and hie gradually sîîk un- subec. ee speciaîist visits the class every tiI dÀeath relieved his suffenings. The s a Sight Savîng fortniight and advises the teachers funeral was held to the Orono Cem-e- visitolr pesited. "I and njur-ses concenning each case." tery on Thumsday and wslamgelyv f one before !" 1 attended b)y his formner frients a'ndl 0for yourself," cameî We also learned that there are on- neighibors and MnU. Edwvard' Hollan.d,1 "tsup on the nexti !y four Sighlt Saiving,ý Classes in ex- 0,shawa, w'ho semyed lu the 'navy withi 0. They'll be glad to, istence in Canada to-day, three lui mcmno a i at epcst Toronto and one lu Halifax. The his former friend anld pal. vent. jservice rendered by these classes is 50 jvauable however, that ant ex- ,~~~~~ a hnigsi fa esion of their ýwork is inevitahe her usiessthon- Parents of eilîdren whose vision isiSARK LL ad not prof essionalizeti imipaired will second eagerly t'le ef- Smtmswïedatce e pir~it out of existence, fort of duraionite t 2Ar to arti.... . es-... er-, at the imiinimum costi "That is w\ýhy the nom are soft, and thel Ily plauneti," she adti- tis why we use nîov- eh miay. he set close toi Sblackboamd as dlesireti.1 are adjustable too, you1 y egulating the slope1 e strain on the pupils'J loticed"," she went on, usly large my letters, and are? Anti we use7 LobufF writing patis, uuýk 1iless they hiave ar-text type. But we; svemy much. You See, "I do a great deaT of1 ,and often my pupils ral lessons to the class- hildren of their own inoe reoeular work". number of Sight Saving Classes in Putblic Schools. What one such clas heýs ac.com-pIished lu the short spaceý of one yeam has been reported in tiiese words by the teacher in charge: "Seven pupils have returued to re- gular grades wlth imnproved vision;I the defects were only temporary but .had severe strain cotinued during the tume these defects were preseut, tbey, -would lu ail pobability, have become permnnpt. We canno~t hope to see the sainie results each year, for many of the casecd will neyer improve -but we can save what sighit ne- mains by nimi-izing strain and yet givesuich pupils the academic work which's possible only with speciali equipmi-ent."1 The Canadian States'man is $2.0OQa year -and worth it. S ubscribe To-day rung us to the d-ath of OU iKng I Tut, but we are reinded that Old King Wiuter is very much alive. A! vemy seveQre stommi passedI thils way the day before election, but electioi- .1ev. Tuhos. Wllachas beena cu- devy broghtallery bg a ncom- fineti to his homne and under the Dr's. care since his trying expenieuce un snow and stomm on Suuday, Jan- uary 6th. We -wish hlmi a speedy recýovey. . .. Mms. S. G. Hallowell hias been visiting friendsisnl Orono . Miss Dorothy Savery is sîck .... Mr. and Mms. D)rumimoi of Manitoba, are visitiug her sister, Mrs. luthlven ...Mm. Llewellyn Hallowell bas benconfuned to the house with a severe cold .... Do't forget Shiloh Bapsket Social on Februany lt . Mm. sud Mrs. Wilfred McKaIy enter,'- tanda few frieuds to tea ou Satun- dlay e'vening. . .. Mrs. Foresten and twýo sons fron- i own East, are houi- daying with her parents, 'Mn. and Mrs lntbveu.n, Mrs. Lomne Todd has been quite 111 but is improving. .. . Mm. John Dunu lbas. been visiting his sister, Mrs. Weatherilt lu Bethauyi ...Mn. T. J. Ballagh bias returued home fro-ni Kingston where he went for treatment for ihis eyes. EVANGELICAL SERVICES IN NEWCASTLE Mm. J. J.Lidy of Toronlto, w'hoi is conducting- evangelistic services ini the Methodist C;hurch preached twice on Sunlday to lrecnm~'to Thel,-church has initrociuced the card and button s;ysemi of recording and meýogn1-izing juvenile attendance o-V young peole whio ocLcupied1 a sect, ion at the front of the efhurch. Mr. Lindsay spoke very tenderly and, interestingly to these young worshippers from- the Twe-,,nty Thirdt Psalm, "The- Good Shepherd", exý- ,plaining very cleamly the vohole psalm ,verse by verse. He then adi- dressed! the aduits on the subjecti "The Three Linjks": Faith, Hope and chlanity. lis eventing subjeet -was "Who closed the Door"? He spoke wiýùh power and persuasion andi sev- eral of the congregaý,tion evied a tiesire to abandon sin and Iclad a Christian hf e. Mr' Lindsay's earnest prayers and convincing preaching together with ,he indefatig-able laoors of the paýs- tom, Rev. E. B3. Cooke and the prayers of the churcih, m-embers are beginning to :bear fruit, richly and abundantly. The Sunday evening and week night services, are openeýd ith a fifùeen minute song serviýce, led by the choir and iast Sundiay evening a, gooly numnber of the young mien of the dh1urch sat In the front pews andi took a leading part in the joy- Us service ofsog RELIGIOUS EDUCATION COUNCIL REVLVED In the Comm-ii-unity IHall, which fromi day to day in every way is ful- filling the great and manif old pur-j poses for which the donor built and priesentedl it, there wvas restored to consciousness the South Durham Re- iligious Ediucation Council which for seven years has lain dormant. On Tuesdlay, Jan. i5th, ofilcers and memibers of the Council met in the Council Chanmher in mornîng and afternoon sessions, the agricultural class k-indly adjourning to the large r7ecreation room for- its sessions for the day. After a slumhber of seven years, the Counduil naturally spent the day in loosening up, oice more acquiring the use of its faculties and 7planning for the future. Mr. R. E. 1Osborne, County President, presided, and both hie and Rev. C. W. DeMille, General Supt. of bhe O. R. E. C., felicitated the people of Newcast1l in happy speeches upon their posses- sion of such ai handsome, well equip-ý ped, admirably adapted Comm-iiunity IHall. It seemied most opportune .and aug-ured well for the successfuli functioning'- of the S. D. R. E. C. in Ithe future tha$ this first mieeting af- ter so mar.yl' ears of inactivityl shon,)ld be in, this hall which was built for the fbstering of a commun- ity spirit in every phase of life. Rev. C. W. ]Deihile by his geniality,l ent'husiasmi, hopefulness and presen- tation of facts fanne-d the simoulder- ing emkberis into a blaze of enthusi- asmi. Ladies of the Presbyteriaa. and Methodist Church Sunday Schools seve linner to alI those present lu the lunch roomi and on motion of Rev. Girard Gralhani, B. A., New- castle, seconded 1by 1ev. C. C. Wash- ington, B. A., Eîbenezer, and endors- ed by ail received a hearty andï ap- preeiative vote of thanks. After dinner thiese officers were elected on recommendation of the nom-inating a4d business conunittee: President--R. E. Osborne,, Ebenezer; lst Vice--Thomas Moffat, Newcastle; 2nid Vice-H. R. Pearce, Newcastle; Secu'y.-Treas.-H. L. Quinn, Bowm,,ian-i ville. Steps were takeni to hold township conventions of Darlington and Clarke somnetimne in March.I NEW EVERV MORN11NG Every day is a fresh begirnng, Every momu is the world made new; You whvlo are weary of sorrow and sinning,- Here is a beutiful hope for you- s ~j Theý value anld accommodation of AIl the paýst things are past andi over; the M-emnoial Library and Rý'eÀding, The tasks are doue and the tears are b oom are more than ever appreciat shed; ed at prasent. The students find Yesterdlay's errors !et yesterdlay coverq it vemy convenient as a rendezvous Yesterday's wounds, -whîch smiarted i and1(lrest roomi; and 0on its shelvesi anti bled,! may be found mlanyv good books and ~re healed with itbe healing which' bulletins on, fammiing and household night hath shed. scienice. i usa evelning Prof. R. D. Col- Yesterday is a part of fordver, uete ssociate Prof. of Famm Ec- Bounti up in a. sheaf which God holds i onomics, 0. A. C., Guelph, in his1 tight; mioining ýand afternoon ad1dresýses1 With g1ad days anti sud days and turmned a flood of lighit ou1prob lemn bad days, which neyer1 of breeds, sellingý and co-opemative, Shahl visit us more with their boom m narketing. or their hlight, "Sheep" was the subject of studyý Their fullness of sunshiue or sorrow- for Monday and Tuesday, a special fnl uight. course under Joint auspices of Livec- Stock Brauch 'of Domninion Dept. of Let themn go, since we canuot recaîl Agriculture and Agricultural Repre-1 them, CZannot undo and cannot atone sentative Bauch of Ontario Dept. ofj G'odin M mecy rcei en Ag--ýric,.ulture. Prof. A. E. Mac- God u li mery rceiv andfor Luint, Ottawa, iuitjated the clas give ithem!ino hawatomtofheby Onlythi' ne da isail ur wu, the mysteries of sheep-breeding and] To-day is ours and to-day alone. i marketing. The lange, covered Methodist Chumch sheds made a fimst HFere are the skies ail buruished i ss arena for .judgiug a Rlock f brightly, eighteen market jsheep. Mn. CGeo., Heeis the speut earth ail reboru; H. Joli, veteran of the kuif e and i Here are the tireti limbs springug, cleaver, officiated before the class so ightly an'd under the eyes of the professors, To face thie sun and to share with at eklig knigaddesn the moru tteklig knigaddesn 'Iu the chnismr of dlew sud the cool of the fatted lamib. This special of dwri.course attracted wide spread at- of dwn.tention, a langer numnber of fammiers Fvey dy i afnesh begnning: and othecr interested men being in Evsery day sou, te-aarfanatendance than 0on any pnevious Listn, y sul, o t'wgand efrin, days. A specially neetn tr Antingpt, f i orw nisn told on Tuesday aftemnioon by Prof. AnTd ,puzzle forecasQted and possible MacLaurint was "A lock of wool pain, from field to mnarket."ý Take heart with the day and begin The-proposeti debate has taken on again. a new phase, It will now be taken Â,--non. by the Agriculturalists divided intol WINTER SHORT COURSES AT NEWCASTLE Some Notes and Jottings By Our Agricultural Editor. Ti 1)e_,short courses ini Commii-unity, Hall are proving"' exceedinigly popu- lar wvith the studeînts. The young ladlies of the sewing- cîass under direction of Mrs. Hart, aire miaing rapid ladlvancemnent and are now displaying some lovely crea-1 tions of their art. The agricultural course provides for le-ctures, discussions, deimonstra- tions, and actual practice. "Practicail" is the key note of eache course. The youngest boyv in the agricuit- ural class is Oharlie Glenny, aged 1.5 yars. ,Many who are not regular mem- bers of the class attend a consider- bible part of the time and take a keen înterest in everything. 0f these, the oldest, boy is Carter Blackburn, well along in the eighties. The curriculum provides plenty of oppartUnity for using ears, eyes, brainse and hands. On the first Monday afternoon, a procession of eleven horses and cut- ters, with bells a-jing-ling1- could bel seen rapidly proceeding westward along the Provincial Hig'hwýay. The class was on its way to Mr. J. F. Osborne's farm, Darlington, to look over his prize-winning herd of Shorthornis and take its first practical lesson in stock judging. Mr. Pater- son's emphatic advice was, "Use Your Eyes", "Much' hanidling isn't nece>ssary".1 Duingil the first period of Tues- day mor'ning, Mr. F. S. Thomas, B. S. A., delivered an interesting- lect- ure, wibh the aid of charts, on "Sous, Tillage and Handling- of Man-ure". The two days' course on apple- orcharding by, Mr. Andy Fulton, Manag-er of the Brighton Cold Stor- age Plant, attracted to thé' ciass roomn a large numiber of our local orchardists andi fruit men. Mr. Fulton is a s;pecialist in this line, and besicdes bis extensive knowledge and practical experience, possesses a fund of humnor which he uses to advantage. He brought plenty of m-aterial and equipmient for demionstrating bud- ding, grafting, pruning, etc., and when he left for horne, was accorded vigorous applause. Orville Osborne and Wally Holm-es are good sports and promnise to make a good team of grafters. TliÙrsday niembers of the class with Mr. Paterson and Mr. Thomas and a nuniber of our local ' apple growers, on the invitation of Mr. F'ulton, visited the Brighton Cold Storage Plant, saw the mechanhical sorter at work and learned some- thing, more of the miost modern me- bhods of jhandling apple,,. Amiong those who went with the boys to Brighton were Messrs. A. A. Col- will, W. H. B. Chaplin, W. F. Rick- ard, Merkley Clark and Harry Jose. The students have formed a Liter- ary Society, and by way of change Eromi tie regular lessons, the boys bad some splendid practice in publici speakin.g during the second period of Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Pater- son announced the subje et "O)ur Farm" right off thue bat, and as the speaking proceeded offered sonie kindly suggestions and criticisms. The Council Chamher was filled with an audience of farmiers and villagers, ll mien, who listeneti wilh: interest nd clapped with appreciation as eah boy spoke for two minutes muore r less, on "Our Fanm". Irwin Col- will was first up and led the way for be others. Eric Gray, a chip off -e old block, started off with a well- 1d joke. Charlie Glenny, amiong ,e younger boys, gave a splendid lescription of "Our Farma", the pres- ,nt C-lenuy farmi. A debate between the Agricultural ind the Fair Sewers is being ar- -nged for the niear future. There is also a social and re- ceational side to theýse courses. mong other interesting evens c arring or in anticipation, miay be Iuentioned atrip to Bowmianville andl ~aigparty7 of tl-e combined class- CLARKE CONSERVATIVES Clarke Liberal-Conse,,rvative Assoc- iation will hiold a business meeting in the Orange Hall, Orono on Sat- urd(ay JanIuary 26th, 1924, at 7.301 pa.. All those interested are re-i quested te~ be present. Ladies espec- iially invitedi.1 H. Rowland, ',W0 groups, with Clarence Allir, as leader of one group and Ewart Clelmence leader of the other. Stili another feature of the courses is the agricultural and inductrial films that Will be screened fromi time to time as *lhe courses proceed. The first set of these was shewn on Wednesday nighit this week, and proved exceed- ing-ly instructive, entertaining and STUDENTS IN ATTENDANCE Girls' Sewring Class Mrs. Mark Allun, Misses Irene Aýdair, Fern Brown, Irene Basker- ville, Lillian Clemience, Bernice Coucýh, Tucker Couch, Lillian Col- will, Bessie G4bson, Dorothy Gibson, Gladys -Heard, Mrs. Walter Deline, Mrs. E. C. Fisher, Misses Winnie Lake, Minnie Selby, Odie Warren. The Agricultural Class Gordon Ashton, Clarence Allun, W'ýiliber Baskerville, Ray Brown, Jinl Brown, Ewart Clernlence, h'win Col- wiIl, Douglas Cunningham, Lawrenceý Cryderman, Howard Cryderman, Saml U'udge, Erie Gray' Melvin Graham, Harold Gibson, Archie Glenny, Char- lie Glenny, Norman Hoag, Wallace Holmes, Beverly, Janes, Gordon Mafr- tin, Orville Osborne,' Eric Pearce, H~oward Pearce, Roy Powers, Clar- ence Turner, Colin Taylor. A.A. Martini, Coal I have on hand a supply of the Ibest SCRANTON COAL about yvour fuel needs. Geo. Jamieson Ne5Mtl Best Quality Groceries Lowest Prices Prompt Delivery Groce R. ALTON Newcatle Pretty F ancy Work Now that the Christmas rush is over and. the long winter evenings are here, how about some pretty fancy work? We have sorne lovely stamp- ed goods with ail the D. M. C., (both white and. colored) necessary to work them. Corne in and let us show you our stock. J. C. HANCOCK Newcastle Eat More, BREAD AND IBUNS Made by H.- S. BRITTON, Baker & Grocer Newcastle E.c D. Cor - W i 4 v 7. We Can Save You Money On Hardware. Try us and see. WM.JAMIESON Hardware Store Newcastle MEDICAL ALFRED FARNCOMB, M. D., C. MJ Graduate of Trinity University, aiso of Royal Gollege Physicians, Edju- burg. Specialty-Diseases of worn- en and children. Offie-Parker'a Block, Newcastle. J. A. BUTLER, MI4. D., C. M. Honor graduate of Trinity University Fellow 'of Trinity Medical Côllege Licentiate of the State University of New Yýork, Matriculate of the Fost- Graduate Medical School and Hos- titaI of New York and Fellow of the Toronto Academiy of Medicine. Office -Mrs. McNautghton's Residence. Newcastle. Hours-8 to 10 a. m., l to,-- p. m., and by appointment. J. W. Bradley N.wcaati. 1 General Insurance Agent Clerk of 2nd Division Court, Co, missioner, etc. l ý Stove or Nut size. See me ont. 1