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2 L1 150 :‘nfthitiwil. with the 2 0f mgrn'xe- wX:.':'2ptiI.bnal re- iurly NIH {mt-n productive ; arw ' in-ixzz sought, for, new similh‘ hf oats, peas, mkwhmt and flax are being Tho‘w are but examples of truth? of the information ed 112 the 598 pages of this fume that can be received, cast, on application to the ions Branch of the De-z t of Agriculture at Ottawa. 'fidl 31 lFARMERS' INFORMATIOH EB FOR THE ASKING .\l \\ I}. DCXV (11+ h “11911 PM .\I HT! .‘l 191 nmbining barnyard .mpanied by 15f W991i for cmily mat- ndny. and »y Mr. and 110m visit. nmther and "3"103 the nto utharinc us return- hospital, successful Hi merous fig.‘ ‘1‘. 1111‘“ we Elk-end kl 1's. Dun- ILJI'ning’S with his PI‘t 11W.- )(K >xper1- report. man- fertil- I‘o vronto, at Mt. :mpanied . wturnâ€" per v! metal- 13 Fears’ Itiv‘és [0 IS on a Mr. H- P. and Mrs. \V n, Visited 1‘1 other 19“; ‘nistry, Hus- ready H Um gram that § are 1 the 1 re- SEVEN. \YPI‘Q X139?! ml at his sis- M30. ('il Mc- fmm a [PH]- vuple of and old m 9 hich here K1 ng. ished l. and Snund umnto 1 call bride £11K 3'83? and home M rs. 00¢ HHS lI‘S 15 the "1'3 0V0? and (/2 old anâ€" 9.999991 E. A. ROWE : figg‘ecfit‘rggg; mewmwwwm ..OOG Being Lot 53, Concession 3, E...,GR ‘ Glenelg. containing 100 acres; on: premises are new frame barn, brick; house, sheds and outbuildings; run-: ning stream through property; a-J bout 10 acres hardwood bush, rest: in good state of cultixation. For further particulars, apply on prem-I ises to Mrs. John Staples, R. R. No. 01,? Glenelg, containing 100 acres; Durham, Ontario. 94 4pdtf n) The preperty of the late Philip Eva. in the town of Durham. For terms and particulars apply to J. P. Telford, Durham. ‘11 18tf LOTS FOR SALE North part. of Lot 6, the old Skat- ing 3in site, Garafraxa St., Dur- ham, and the north part of Lot 5, Albert St. Apply to AH. Jackson. Durham. Ont. 930tf Lots 8 9 and 10, Kincardine St. We: \pply \HH Jackson. 411511z 7 rooms; hard and soft water; good bearing orchard and garden; fine situation. Apply on premises, or to T1105. Ritchie or Duncan Smelliez A AA) FOR SALE . One 14-h.p. traction engine, Wat- erloo; one 36x48 separator, wind- stacker, dust collector, complete, Waterloo; one No. 3 Massey-Harris Blizzard corn cutter; one wagon and tank, nearly new. Everything in good order. Apply to R. J. McGil- livray, BB. 2 ,Priceville. _â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ POULTRY WANTED Wantedâ€"Yearling hens; Rocks, Reds, Legl'mrns. \V'yandottes. State priwsâ€"T. \V. \Veir, 796 Euclid ave, T nmntro, Ontario. 62". r asnnable terms; contains 5%, acre, more up less; comfortable residence. PROPERTY FOR SALE That splendid residence property in Upper Town belonging to the kite Mm. Wilson, will be sold on Executons. Spirella Corsets (not sold In Stores}, made in Canada, are boned with the indestructable Spirella stay, the most pliable and resilent corset boning in the world; guar- anteed not to break or rust in one year of corset wear. Appointments by mail or telephone given prompt attention.â€"â€";\Irs. J. C. Nichol, Box 107, Durham. Phone 70. 10:26 PROPERTY FOR SALE The undersigned ofiers for sale 100 acres of land adjoining the cor- poration. on Durham Road; also 2:3 acres on Lambton St., with buildings; also a new brick house on Saddler St, Durham, With all modern imprg'ements.â€"-Thos. Mc- 010mm FOR SALE , A brick house and five acres of land just outside of town, 2 comfort- able stables. hen-house, buggy and other buildings are on the prem- ises. Will also sell furniture, fowl. and a quantity of wood. For particulars, apply on the premises, Lambton street, to Miss McNab. 53tf FOR SALE Top buggy and democrat, both in first-class condition.â€"-App1y to WJ. McFadden, Durham. 517tt‘ u “‘ ”bl-I For good dry 'GiiisSfig, I win pay per pound; 9ther kinds w111 be aid for accordmg to quality, from 50c. a pound up.â€"â€"â€"Char1ey Lee, the - v~ 4‘“- : m A 28 A double brick house on Albert street. Will sell at moderate price on reasonable terms. or will rent right. Apply to Mrs. Neil McKech- nie, Durham. 531 tf STRAY CATTLE Strayed from the premises of the undersigned about the ist of June, two black steers, one with white face: two gray steers, one red hei- fer, and one red steer; Any person €13. {Int} UUU 1.th any»... -_--d ‘ gzvmg Informatlon W111 be reward- ed.â€"-JohnWells. Allan Park. 14 1ptf ,,â€"_ _ 4“.” Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Council of the Township of Glenelg will at the meeting to be held on law for the stopping up and sale of the original allowance for Road be- tween Concessions 2 and 3, East of the Garafraxa Road in the Town- ship of Glenelg, and comprising the whole of the said original allow- ance for road fronting on Lots 19 on said Concessions 2 and 3. All persons whose lands may he prejudicially affected thereby W111 _ , !_- _.A4:nn and (TnVPI‘D. them“ Call at >000. Advertisements of one inch or less, 25 cts. for first insertion, and 10 cents for each subsequent insertion, Over one inch and under two inches, double the above amount. Yearly rates on application. ' é’fiRELLA consms EINSBNG '_WANTI1D FARMS FOR SALE July 19fh, 1917. For FOR SALE NOTICE! “SMALL ADS; (not sold in 6 29H 0“ 31/4 Office and residence a short dis- tance east of the Hahn House, on Lambton St... Lower Town, Durham. Office hours: 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 pm” except Sundays. J. G. BUTTON, 11.11., cm. Ofi‘ice: Over J. P. Telford‘s office, nearly Opposite the Registry Office. Residence: Second house south of Registry Office on east side of A1- bert St. Ooiiie hours: _9 to 11_a.m., 2 to 4 p.m., and '7 .to 9 pm. Tele-l Rhone commumcatlon between 0f- nce and reSIdence at all hours. DR. BURT Late Assistant Roy. London Op- thulmic Hosmtal, England., and to Golden Sq. Throat and Nose Hosp. Specialistzfiye, Ear, Throat and Nose. Oflice: 13 Frost SL, Owen Sound. J. P. TBLFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Office: Nearly opposite the Registry Office, Lambton St, Durham. Any amount of money to loan at 5 per cent. on f arm property. DR. BROWN L. R. C. P LONDON, ENG. L11 ariuate of London, New York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. A. H. JACKSON Notary Public, Commissioner, Com eyancer 0. Insurance Agent, Money to loan, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. A general financial busrâ€" ness transacted. Durham, Ontario (Lower Town) . J. F. GRANT, D...DS, L.D.S. Honor Graduate University of To- ronto, Graduate Royal College Den- tal Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistrs in all its branches. Office: Over Town’s Je“ ellry Store. DAN. McLBAN Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle office, or with himself. W. J. SHARP, Holstein Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Money to loan at lowest rates, and on terms to suit borrow- er. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thoroughly reliable companies. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Wills executed on shortest. notice. All work promptly attended to. - Will be at the Hahn House, Dur- ham, May '19, June 16. July 21, Au- gust 18. Hours: 1 to 5 pm. DR. W. C. PICKERING . 1 DENTIST Olhce: Over J. J. Hunter’s Store. SYNOPSIS OP CANADIAN NORTH- WEST LAND REGULATIONS The sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, who was at the commencement of the present war, and has since continued to be, a British subject, or a subject of an allied or neutral country, may homestead a quarter-section of a- vailable Dominion Land in Manitoba Saskatchewan or Alberta. Appliâ€" cant must appear in person at Do- minion Lands Agency or Sub- Agency for District. Entry by proxy may be made on certain con- ditions. Dutiesâ€"Six months’ resiâ€" dence upon and cultivation of land in each of three years. ‘ .l_-_1-.. UUULL VA u.- In certain districts a homesteader may secure an adjoining quarter- section as preâ€"emption. Price $3 per acre. Dutiesâ€"Residence six months in each of three years after earn- ing homestead patent and cultivate UV d VVV~'- lllc ALVAbav-avvwv- rvv---_- 50 acres extra. May obtain pre- emption patent as soon as stead patent 9p certau} .con .1,n-__.__... home- dltions. In AM.‘ abuuu yntuvsau v -- A settler after obtaining home- stead patent, if he cannot secure a pre-emptlon, may take a purchased homestead in certain districts. Price $3 per acre. Must reside six months in each of three years, cul- tivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300. _ Holders of entries may count time of employment as farm labor- ers in Canada during 1917, as res;- dent duties, under certain condi- tions. When Dominion Lands are adver- tised or posted for entry, returned soldiers who have served overseas and have been honorably dischargâ€" ed,.receive one day priority in ap- plying for entry at local Agent’s of- fice (but not Sub-Agency). Disâ€" charge papers must be presented to Agent: DRS. JAMIBSON 8c JAMIESON .GORY, Deputy MinisterV of the Interior. sznsc d cfludz'oneer Medical Directory . Dental Directorv. Legal rDz’rectonl Many are growing potatoes 1n Canada this year for the first. time, and, as a result of the greatly in- creased number of growers the crop will probably be greatly in- creased. But to ins’ure a good crop there must be an abundance of moisture in the soil and the NW must be protected from insects and disease. §§¢§§§§§¢§§§§§§§““§O§§“ The soil should be kept. cultivated with the t‘lllthatUI‘ er hue until the. tops meet sutliciently to shade the! 1.:1‘11unul XS .mt‘1sl (11’ the tubers de- \elup in the three «1r luur inches 1 t snil nearest the surtace, and as the tubers will nut. develop well in dry snil. quite shalluw cultivatirm 1s desiraliile at this seasun (11’ the year.‘ In soil which is dry there may bet guud develnt'mient 111' t: ‘s but therel \\ill bet le\\ tubers. The rents in such cases lime gone down deep in- tu the soil to obtain Innisturei', but the tuberâ€"bearing stems, which are: quite (ilitttiérent from the rent. sys-l tem, do not dCVClOp well. \Vhere' the soil is a loose. sandy loam, hill-l ing is nut. 1‘11‘1eessary. and may 11121 injurious, as the soil dries out? n11.1re than it' left, on the level. In? hemy soils it is desirable to hill the‘ potatoes, as it \\ill Inusen the s1.1il,t and the tubers \Vill be shaplier than: “hen thec 0 ‘0und is lett leVel. \\ hen there is sulllcient rainfall and Innis"; ture in the soil, hilling is likely by give best results in all kinds 111'1 soil, as the soil will be looser and; the tubers can push through it1 readily. As 11 great dex elupment 11f tubers takes place during the coal-- er and usually moister Weather «11' the latter part of summer, it is yerys important to keep the plant's 11111111-; i115 ell until then. In one experi-. ment it was shown that during the month of September there was an; increase «11‘ 119 bushels nt’ 1:11t1tatnes. per acre. 1 l 1 i t l l Keep the Potatoes Green Growing It is \‘PI'V important in prevent the tnps oi putuL51w hum being: evâ€" en by i115el;l_5, pantieulzulv IN the Celeradl") Potato Beetle. The Hid “bugs” do not do much harm to the i'UliElgO, :15 a rule, and usually the plants. are not sprayed to dearer these, altheufh the fewer there are 10 lay eggs the 11355 dillicullV there will be in ,Llfl‘StI‘inng the young n11e5. These __begi11 to eat. rapidly seen after halehing, and 61050 watch should be kept so that. the vines may he 5pmyed befere much harm is done, Paris green kills mere rapidly than arsenate 0; lead. but does not adhere so well, and in rainy weather it is desirable to have something that will stay on the leaves so that they will be pro- tected until it stops raining and thus prevent. the tops being eaten. At. the Central Experimental Farm a mixture of Paris green and arsenâ€" ate of lead is used in the proportinn of 8 ounces Paris green, 11/: pounds paste arsenate of lead {or 12 ounces dry arscnate of lead," to Kit) gallons of water, in order to get the ad- vantage of both poisons. It may he that it is not convenient to get both poisons when either 12 «.runces ol Paris green or 3 pounds paste ar- senate of lead (or 11,43 pounds dry arsenate of lead to .10 gallons water could be used, or in smaller quanti- ties, say 1 ounce Paris green to ‘3 gallons or 3%, ounces paste arsenaie of lead or half that quantity of dry to 3 gallons of water. An experi- ment conducted for six years at the Ontario Agricultlral College, Guelph showed that, on the average, where the tops were sprayed to kill ‘bugs’ the yield was 186.9 bushels per acre while when the taps were not. sprayed and allowed to be eaten, the yield was only 98.2 bushels per acre. It is desirable not to step with one spraying, which usuallv does not kill all the bugs, but to spray several times, if necessary, so that as little f¢'_filli‘dg0 as possible is eaten. Protection from Late Eight l and Rot. i I In some 3ears the 1:;er 1J1 puta- toes is much lessen ed by the late flight disease. and \xhen Rot 101â€"1 ltms, little of the crop may be left. It is, tl1e1efote.\ery desirable to prexent this disease Irom sptez Ming. This is done by keeping the. plants cox ered \3 1th Bordeaux mixture from about the first week in July, or before there is any sign of the disease. until September. Sometimes the first application of Bordeaux mixture is madebefore the potato beetles are all killed. when the poison for them may be mixed “iii! the Bordeaux. \\ hile the disease is not very had every year, it is well to be prepared. There was an avâ€" Protection of Tops from Insects. (Experimental Farms Note.) Cultivation. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. There... is 111'1.11111.l)ly 110 class in {1:11 kcunnnunity that will benefit. 11111111. 11y Conscription than the 111111111111; Eclass. The 111131; of 111‘Hpt11' 111.1111 14 the greatest 1‘1i11'1cult1' with which the 1".11'111111' has 11.1 00111111111 111111 in this time 111‘ i11c1'1111.<111:1 1111111111111 111' E11111:1ducti(111 it is 1111111 11111111111' 11111 1111111 (111111 in 11111111:11'1 times Priro-s a:11'11. 31111111. the 1111111111111 1111‘ farm 11111» E11110). is unlimitmt but the farmer is Eulten uhligvd t1) 101111.111 11111 1111111111â€" 1111111}, 11 Inch these .1111 .111111111 (“11111 thtlUSt} 111' the luck «11' 1:1111111'. 1.1111- iscription, if 111'1'111111'11’ 1-111f11r1‘0111, 1811011113 111'1111'1-1. :1. remedy 1111' this 11111111. 11 1111111 111 fir<t sight. 11111111111 l11.1r.11111\11.1l 10 ~11'1m1~t that the {withdrawal 111' 1111111 1111' the Army 1111] 0111111111 11111 1‘111n111r t11 get 111111-11. E111;1l[1 11111 :1 right. 11111'11111111111111 1:11“ 1' .111. :111cts 11ill 0.11;:111i11 the «111111111 11z-1r :11111X.Tl1ei‘:11:t is 111111 11111111 111111 Eplentv ('11 1111.111 to supply 1111111. re- ;11111111'1111111111» t1) the trendy-151111111 11111111 to the 1‘111'111111' but they are :11 Epresent so distributed as to (1111111111. Ehuth the trenches and 111111 armor 111‘ the needed help (31-11151-1'i11ti1‘111 will E gi1e the (111111r11n11111t such 11 1.1111 1r 1c1t'redistzihuti011 :15 11) 11111111111 11111111 E10 put the man 111111 111' (11 the 011111- Etrv where it properly 111111111145. .11 present the Military authorities are l 11’1hlig'ed to take men where they C1111 erage increase per year of 94 bush- els of potatoes from spraying with Bordeaux mixture in three years. The formula for Bordeaux mix- ture for potatoes is six pounds cop- per sulphate of bluestoue, 4 pounds freshly slaked lime to 40 gallons of water. While the bludstone will dissolve more quickly in hot water, if it. is not convenient to get- this. it may be susmnded over night in a cotton bag in a wooden or earthen vessel cuntaining five or more gai- lnns of water.- The lime should be slaked in another vessel and before mixing ‘with the mppor sulphate Sc‘tlution should be strained throurgh (mz‘u'se sacking or a fine sieve. The (?¢l[)1'u;"l’ sulphate salution is now put. into a barrel. it‘ it has not. alâ€" ready been dissolx'eu in one, and vntmgh water adtlml tn half till the barrel; the slakod limp should he dilutad in anuthor barrel with vnrmgh water to makr half a barral tit-tho lime mixture. Now pour the «'lilutml limo mixture into the dilut- wl copper sulphate sillutiun and stir tl‘mrnughly. when it. is randy for use. Tim cmicantratod limo mix- turr should nut be mixed \\ith tho runrmxtraird (mmwr sulphate snlu- that, as. it' this is dam". an interim mixture will result. If the harrrls are kept. mn'm‘rd so that there} is no c‘wzn'amit'ion, stuck salutiuns of tlw mucmtratod maturials may he kept. in separate harrnls llll‘ullzf‘lltJUl Etta smisun. It. is important tc: have the Quantities ut‘ lime and runner sul- phate as rocnnnnmnled, but, in 0r- der tn he sure that enough limo, has been used, and there is no danger nt' burning the foliage, lot a drop at t'arrucyanide of potassium solution (which can he obtained from a druggistF, fall into the mixture when ready. If the latter turns reddisliâ€"l)rc)\\'n. add more time, mix- ture. until no change of color takes place. THE FARMER AND CONSCRIPTION get. them and they sometimes take them from the farms where they are most needet‘l. (")n the other hand many young men who were hrmight up on farms and who nave the ne- cessary knmylm:lge of farming op». erations are. engaged in nenessen- tial (uretmatiuns. 'l'he lll‘udlltfiitln of. munitions, t‘er exanmle, is an essen . tial (lt'CUDatltm, but there are many young farmers working in munitien plants not as expert mechanics but at work which could he just as well done by older men or by women. The enactment of the Military Ser- vice. Bill will enable the (toyernâ€" ment to bring all these young men under control and put them where their energy will be used to the: greatest EldVillltilg-Q for the welfare! \ of the State. There is no lack of material in the country, for there are at least a million, probably a million and a half. men of military {15.36}, and many a man who is work- ing in a lawyer‘s Otliee, a motor garage. a shoe shep ur a dry gemls store has had a farm educatie'vn and slnmld he in the trenches or en the farm. It. is, therefore, to the inter- ’est of the farmer and to the interâ€" ;est (if every essential l‘msiness that the Government. should he in a pn- Sitiun so to COâ€"Ul‘dulute all the foreâ€" es of the country as to obtain the; best. results. No doubt the major- ity of farmers would welcome con- scription apart from any question of self-interest. but it. happens that in this case duty and enlightened self interest march together. Compulsion the Pairest Way Speed in supplying the reinforceâ€" ments for our fighting units when they will be most urgently needed in the fall and winter when the present supply will be exhausted, is the first and most compelling argu- ment for an immediate enforcement of conscription. We must not, how- ever, overlook the. obvious defects of our Old voluntary system. some of which have been yell stated, as follows: “It, tends to deplete the country of its most patriotic and selfâ€"sacrificing citizens and to leave slackers in possession. It allows men to enlist for the front whose services would be invaluable at home, while others who could eas- ily be spared thrive and fatten by increased wages and profits. It, fails to equalize the task of defend- ing our freedom. It fails to bring out the full strength of the coun- try‘s manhood.“ We. can see all this as we look back. The magni- tude of the effort still to he made. leaves us no option but to adopt consm'iption. which. after all. is the only just. method in a democratic ctmntry. For. where the citizen- ship is nqual, every citizen is equal- ly l't‘isimllsihlc‘ l'HI’ its defense. Di?â€" lay is l'raiight. with the utmost peril. THE WESTERN PAIR. September 7th to 15th, 1917 The nmnugunwnt Hf the Western I-‘nil', Lnndnn, ()nL, are planning great. things for their Exhibitinn this year. which will he held frmn Sannlwr 7th In 1511). 'p1013 .1qu max 5m; Jam 0131 oq ssauqnup m.“ uumngxu or” mnulutum oxymaaxu) am 110 lldlu Awu [BJOAQS l3);.\\ puu 1105800011S $113 [;:o;.m[0 (Iodq seq U.IUL{S1JU{) '13; 'A\ 1013â€"41 “9061 .11qu am mugs Amt: fickmau us uomsnd aq’} pant: 013“ 331033 '1' °A\ an "'luph‘ndd .1101” w qump mu m 5503 3120.1... {.mx 1: {mum} «ms (Luau mung mu uuoq i)..\111 Sol!) 912 pout: ‘soUU autumn} 111: $51le «.1115 uumngxo 53.1mm sun onutu n} uommgumqop 1: 1m.“ {Luanda} flu; -:~p;m3 mu: .{um ‘3395093115 3n .‘x‘.m11m;_. “EH \1. '53.).1u.\\ all} ulzmqs .110!” st. [mulupu .réuyuzu pm: 'mumq 12 um 433g.“ Jud 133339 on; M3 11;.“ 5113333 Any im‘nrmation regarding il \\ ill be promptly given on application in tho Smn'ulary, AM. Hunt, Domin- ion Saving-s Building, Landau, 0m. \Vifll box and rack, almost as goud as now. Apply in) Wm. Jm'ques, R. R. NH. 4, Durham. 7 1:2 if WANTEDâ€"Capable practical man,é_ to ink» charge Hf farm in S:‘1.~'kat('h-f 0mm. 0110 with nxgwrimnw in 1110‘ \wst. DI‘Pft'PI‘I‘Wi. To the right. mam: :1. lihnral C(mtrmt will he L'ix'en.‘3 Apply to Bax 18-1,!!11‘nnic10 ”mom! Durham. 7 19M D.C. TOWN, Jeweler:0ptician DURHAM - ONTARIO EYES TESTED FREE §§§§§§§§§§§OOOOOOOOOOQQQN OOOOOQOQOONOOOOW FOR SALEâ€"Light Spring Wagon firant’sAd. NEW SILKS TIES LACES CORSETS MEN’S OVERALLS SHIRTS (in stripes, plain blue and black sateens) C. L. GRANT Just In The School is thoroughly equipped in teaching ability, in chemical and electrical supplies and fittings, etc, for full Junior Leaving and .latricâ€" ulation work. Miss M. Cryderman, B.A., Toron- to I'111\(,.>1‘sitv,;1lso Certificate in Physical Culture. Subjects: En- :rlish Grammar. French, British and (4.111111 «lid 11 History, Composition, \\ ritmg. Thos. Allan, Principal tst Class te1t1t1t1to also Certificate in Phy - sical Culture. Subjects: Science, Mathematics, Spelling. Miss J. Weir, B.A., Queen’s Uni- versity. Specialist in Art. Subjects: Latin, Art. Literature, Composition, Reading, Geography, Ancient. His- tory. Durham High School Intending students should enter at the beginning of the term if pos- sible. Board can be obtained at reasonable rates. Durham is a health} and attractive town, mak- ing it a most desirable place fer residence. The record of the school in past years is a flattering one. The trus- tees are progressive educationally and spare no pains to see that teachers and pupils have every ad- vantage for the proper presentation and acquisition of knowledge. FEES: $1 per month in advance. "J‘hnrc‘s ono thing about fishing ihat, knops you wing: back to it. '17!!!)1'0’9 alxx'uys 21 Int of fish that ynu didn‘t gotâ€"Kansas City Jour- nal. JOHN SMITH, Chairman Sarcastic Pop. «- Sheâ€"I told papa you wanted to see him the next time you called. Hoâ€"â€"\\’hut did he say? Siloâ€"H0 said for WU to come on; he wasn't afraid 01‘ you. W e ham a stock of ground feed wheat on hand that we are offering fur the next few days at $40 per tun, sacks included. If you need feed, buy new, as we have only .a limited quantity to exrer at thus priceâ€"The Rob Roy Cereal Mms Company, Limited. FALL TERM FROM AUGUST 27TH 1/) ELLIOTT 191’ M Is unquestionahl? one of'Canada‘s best. commercial schools. The de- mand. for our graduates is far in excess of our supply. Write to-day far free catalogue. PLANING MILLS ZENUS CLARK DURflAM - - ONTARIO Opens Thursday, July 3, in Shaw’s Business Schools, Tor- onto. The work mer es into Autumn term from ept. 4. without any break. Courses fully described in new catal- ogue. Write for it. W. H. Shaw, Pres., Yonge Gerrard Streets. The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To â€" and all kinds of -- House Fittings SASH, DOORS SUMMER TERM PAGE 7. W. J. Elliott, Principal. Secretari.