West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 31 Jan 1924, p. 7

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»~‘ \\ b... "O s '3 O O 9 V .VO‘Gc-Co 0"“. O O O O O 0 +401“? nuary 3i, ay. J“ TVS mde bV :yx' fur (“Stance <~ in [my for the r rupans'. The i;_ {2010' of Derby ' finish-in. SCLUHS wan rug-n ‘2; all DR. BURT. Lufv Assistant Royal London Up- imhmv Huspital. England. and to (whim Square 'l‘hrnat and Nose Hos- -.n-~.1. spewiaiist: Eye. Ear. Throat My Xusw, nn'icn: l3 Frost Street, 'mv‘n 80mm. c. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. liw Svimlu- that. adds life to yeavs .ml )‘t‘aI‘S in life. Cnnsultation free. 1: Durham 'l‘nesdays. Thursdays and mam-Jays. 61423“ .SMITB, M. B.,M. G. P. S. O. .J;.;.-v and msidoncp owner of w'zr'hw's and Lambion Sit-vets. oppoâ€" HM Past (Miro. (“five hours: .m. H 3.111.. I 3010’:an 1 to9p..m <-:m!a_\'< and 'lhmsdav afternoons Xt't'lbh‘d J. F. GRAN'I', U. U. 3., b. u. a. ilsmnl' m-mmaw l'nivm'sfly nf Tor- ».m. Hrzuhmtv Royal College Dental Mar-umns‘ nx‘ mum-in. Dentish'v in A! m hram'hes. Htl'ice, over 1'). C. "- xxn's .lo‘\\'t‘llt‘ry Store. J. G. BUTTON, M. D., C. M. ,1 uwr A. B. (lurx'ey’s office. 3- upposite the Registry Office. mm : St‘t'nml house south Of -- ~12); un'n-n nu East side of Albert 2 (HTiw hnurs : 0 L0 Ma.m.., 2 1 32.111. and 7 t0 9 p.m. Telephone zmunm-ati<.>n between Office and \ dwmw at all hours. \l ThurSd3Yv January 31, im _-‘ .â€".--._â€"â€" - ~.â€"- LOT 7. CON. '31. EGRENON’I‘. CON- ?ainmg 100 acres: 85 acres undvr nullimlimi. balance hardwood bush: .=.-ni\'miimii to schnol: on the prem- sps are a frame barn 42x65 ft. with «lmw inundation: concrete stables: :lsn hay lim‘n 30x50 with stone baseâ€" :mfnl; hug pen 20x40: twelve-room ‘i'il'k linusv. furnace heatmi. 3190' "ramp womishod: drilled well close .0 house. with windmill: concrete watm' tanks: 30 acres seeded to hay; m :li'l‘é‘S in sweet clover; this farm s “-911 l‘mwml and in a good state of ' For information apply .;.l:\'::lmn. N. Walsmik‘ Dairy. RR. 4. Durham. 'I’i'm'lt‘. 102.323 tf ___â€" DR. W. C. PICKBRING, DENTIST chw, owr .I. .‘I. Hunter's store. nz-hnm. tmlario. -_____â€" JAMIBSON umnson O2 :21 222 22: 22 22 2 2 222222 <tal2les: 22'222222 {222222 at 1 § (.2212. 2,22 2222.: pr drilled WM and b1! 22 Also 1015 h 4 S.D.R.. 619122212. enn- ~ 8: 100 32-2123 :learml 22f vultn'ation: 2222‘ rooms with ,z 22 34232122221; 21231212221 2 l 2 2 :2 2 44\'.'.20. stone basement.- J. F. GRANT, D- MIDDLBBRO’. SPBREIAN 8: HIDDLBB‘RO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Suvq‘vssnrs to A. B. Currey. - 1‘, it. Middlvhrn‘ is permanently MM at Durham Ofl‘ice. .. :HM rvsidence a short dist- .14 ”2' tho Hahn House on "-21 Sirvot. [.mvm' Town, Dur- n:'|’=.m~ hnm's ‘3 to 5 p.m., 7 t0 o-xw‘pt Sundays). Liediml Directbrv. FARMS FOR lanky. m the. Township 0‘? ~ .~.. kuvwn as the John Staples Karat. v~".‘.1pt“:$mg {00 acres. aboufi a) -i'~"-“.‘.~‘ \‘12‘111‘e‘d and in good state 0‘ 411231111011; so acres tall plowed. Apply on premises to \V‘auel‘ Ban: RR. 1. Durham. ‘3”? Dental Directorv \ffl‘. t“ '1 .\ SM .‘r‘..--BEI;\'G LOT Legal rDz‘rectorv s1 1:; mn‘x‘JaiIing mm: m: momismz rick house: good vmvut stables: ‘20 I: done 0. Appl} to: 9v- â€"V v v a " '\ ‘ ~ r “ ‘ _ ’ :- nf 11:1 0‘“ FOR S.u£._191§ 1-,URD 1‘01 R . ‘ 20x -- ' i?“ v s} ins. in good mechanical L‘Ondltlén; : ms- \ t . "5M tires: m‘ice right. Appl} a a ‘ . O ‘K “31‘ ‘28,. x 1 I h'lnk § \{t‘Cabt‘ K “01.3115;th a (.1 > _ k ‘ t . - 1 '24 tf ”0 acres * Durham. - [ â€"-_â€"_____________._â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-'â€"â€"’ v to Mrs-3m we: good 5 Durham. BEth w'», -v â€"..â€"_â€"_ DAN. HcLBAN l wonscd Auctioneel for County of {310}. Satisfacliml gualanteed. Rea- ~‘onahlu terms. Dates of sales made at Tho C hrnnicle Office or with him- self. NOTICE TO FARMERS "1 he Durham 1’. F. 0. Live Stock As- 511012111011 will ship stock from D111- ham 011'1'uesdays. Shippers axe 1111110511111 10 gne three days notice. Clifiord Howell, Manager. Plume 92 1‘ 11. Durham R. R. 1. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Arnold D. Nobl‘e will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. “23“ Ll ' M BER FOR SALEâ€"HEMI (WK. one inch thick. Apply to Charles Mnrtloy. Durham. RR. 1. “OH BRITISH AMERICAN COAL 01L AT Smith Brns. It‘s good. Try it. I 10 It FOR SAI E. -'-[‘\\ O HORSES? SI‘.’ {‘8 single hanwss. 2 (tutors, H goose. 8 ducks. 3 numbc-r of chickvns. some loose harness. Will sell cheap to quick purchasvr.â€";\lrs. Chm-Ins Cahlwoll. Durham. I H'CAS HENRY’S LAW OFFICE.â€"- I )pen every day for business A mem- lwr of the firm will be in the ofl’ico owry Tuesday. Special appoint- ments may be made at the office. 5 3t MEN-s TAILORING.â€"GENT’S SUITS hand tailored. I am prepared to m: Ikv V'Olll suit and guarantee first- (1339 W'Olkmlnship. My pl'iLl‘S are right. Loaw your ordors with D31. Saundvrs. Gent‘s Furnishvr. Durham. râ€"JW. J. Kenning. Tailor. H7 tf to place BEER curtace'ot the scion } I SITUATIONS WANTED i mm to the wood. The up”, end 0, 1 i .‘s’lSl'l‘lON \\'.\;\"l‘F.ll..-e.-\ MAN .LVI) “30 “*0“ 13 then 1359““ in the b3“ .. ‘ n .. . . , , ‘ ,' above in precisely the same manner. \\ lft (ii an pn>ltvlflllflll181111.“) “mk- and both ends fastened firmly in poalâ€" . Apply 1)} ; man by driving a small finishing nail ; about three-quarters e! an inch long ' through the wedge of the scion into lien. l 313ml I z the wood of the tree. Scions may be M i, placed about two inches apart around 3 the circumference ot the tree, and ARTICLES WANTED when all have been inserted the slit. 3, . . , . -. ‘ . n the bark and the margins of the , gingg? gigglgpfl‘rugfiéuglingt ‘ girdle should be covered with melted z ___§'____E____________â€"â€":â€"â€"â€"â€":â€"â€"i (rafting wax. Apply the wax while; GRAIN WANTEDâ€"HARLEY. BITCK- ““9 warm ""11 a “m“ 93““ ”m“- : wheat. Peas. Oats and Mixed Grain 1 $1; wax 35°“? be "11’: hm “0‘13: wanted. Highest prices paidâ€"Rob 1°, 0‘79? y. u} noti N 0110311 3! Rev Mills Limiter], Durham. il2tf‘. nJure t e 3’0“",“3 tssue. 0 . â€"â€"’â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"'â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€""â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" . heater or 8 spirit lamp is saugmi ROB ROY GRAIN PRICES.-â€"â€"We are: tory for this purpose it a regular paying the, ‘trafting outfit is not available.â€" tfxi5c. for Oats. We. in ~ V‘; a . I 1 a ‘5 ' ~;' 0. Q?) n f ‘.I Igu(ek_ ; h M. tm Bu 10 ). Ht if“ :‘t‘: l \ ; Guelph. 011 shares or ullwrwisv. letter 0111." in an 1.3. Chronicle ()fâ€" §Horticultural Dept., O. A. College. ROB ROY GRAIN PRICESâ€"“'8 are? paying 3100. tCLSSC. for Oats. 60c. to? for Barlow. 73w. tn 850. for Buck- (351’ . order. / THE (L‘LNADIAN GREYS (IIIAP'FKR I. I). D. 1-1. will hum thr'u' annual Inc-Ming in thv i’nblir Library on Tunsday. thrum‘y 3. at S n'vinck. .~\.~‘ erv is impm'tzmt ln:<i:w>‘~' t'v transact. M'vry mvmln-r shou‘d make a spm'ial vtfnrt in he" p1m~mxi.--â€"\. t'. 1 l .“110 Kt‘nzic‘. Socx‘vtary. Licensed cfluctioneer _______._.__â€"â€"_____* 'I‘HF. REGI'LAR MEETING HF 'l‘liE Women‘s Institute will be held at' the home of Mrs. Philip Lmvrenruf Thursday. February 7. at 2.30 p. m.‘ Miss Annie Weir will give :1 paper; an some of the hindrances to full! growth physically: also an address? lwill be given by Rev. Mr. Whealenb duet. by Mrs. MFCI‘GP and Every member re- fer the' musical Mrs. Knechtel. quested to attend. with ideas At Home in March. I . _________.____â€"â€"â€" RYAN'S HORSE LH’ERY.-â€"-FIRST- class equipment at reasonable rates. Robert Ryan. Proprietor. Corner of Lambtnn and Countess streets. Dur- A a. a... PflR S:\LE.â€"â€"BRIGK flbblL'f..Vup. and Lot. on Garaframa street. Dur- ham: waterworks in housm Will sell right to quick purchaser.â€"â€"Willian1. Falaiso. Durham. 1:24 am MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OR RENT EOMING EVENTS FOR BRICK RESIDENCE. It Is Best Done in the Springâ€"The ” Mode Describedâ€"Preservation of “ the Binderâ€"Teeth Tell the Age of “I .3. ! Sheepâ€"Collar Sores. H “W n ‘ 5 (Contributed by Ontario Department of t , Ly Of Agriculture. Toronto.) ‘ [103- r A great deal of damage was done ll nude , last Winter by rabbits girdling the {lim- C ‘ bark on fruit trees. In many cases .1 â€"-: the girdled area extends from a few ‘1 inches above the ground up from.\- 53?! twelve to sixteen inches. but in other are cases the girdled section is only a i “mew few inches in width. Where the' agar, ‘ girdled area. is not over ten inches in ‘. ‘ .R. 1. width and the trees are over twel‘ __ inches in diameter the injury may be ‘i 51 repaired by connecting the two marâ€" l Hogs gins of uninjured bark with scions of I 1 f 01_e_ the same kind but not necessarily of ., ‘23“ the same variety. This process is Q .called bridge grafting, because the scions serve as a bridge to conduct. the plant food across the injured‘ area. â€"_ (WK. The Work Best Done in the Spring. harlcs Bridge grafting may be done in the ‘ “on" spring just before or when sap be-i ___,__ ! gins to flow, and continued until the L AT! leaves are half grown if the scions i 10 it are dormant. Scions are made from well grown healthy shoots of the Siil'l‘n‘ past season's growth. These should ‘fi be cut when completely dormant and “’5“. 8 stored in damp sand or sawdust until some required for use. When ready to m to graft take a sharp knife and mm“ straighten the margins of the girdle ‘ after which all bits of loose or dead ' bark should be scraped off the ex: â€"â€"_-.â€"-_-_-..â€"- | posed area. The scions are prepared 1 by cutting both ends to a wedge N b ‘ shape, the wedge being one-and-oneâ€" ’I‘F ' half to two inches long with the cut “ "“" surface on one .side and a small bit L mgm- of bark taken of! the other side at ’ 0 ‘C" the tip. There are various methods At- - -A-..l HOW TO BRIDGE {SHAH Saving Young Fruit Trees Gir- dled by Rabbits. Luv Lly. buwbv u. -_---.__ _ of inserting the scions, bdtritho method described below will give very good results. How the Grafting ls Performed. Make a vertical slit about one- and-one-quarter inches long in the bark above and below the girdle. The scion is then placed in position by raising the bark slightly at the cor- ners of this slit and shoving the lower end of the scion under the bark directly beneath the slit, taking care ‘ ALA --:A- With some men the grain binder is ‘l ready for the scrap heap in five years, 3 with other farmers it will last thirty 1 years. A canvas cover large enough I to protect the machine from sun and 1 rain should be part of the grain bind- er equipment. At the close of the harvest season the harvester should be cleaned thoroughly and all moving parts oiled. The needle and the guides through which the twine tra- vels should be greased. The knife should be taken out, dried and wiped over with a cloth soaked in oil, and then put away. The canvas convey- ors should be thoroughly dried, rolled up and put away in dry stor- age. The binder should be packed away in the barn or implement shed out of the way. Do not let the . chickens use it as a hen roost. A “few poles would be cheaper and would serve the hens just as well.â€" ‘ L. Stevenson, O. A. 0., Guelph. A lamb has- eight small first-teeth on the lower jaw. When the animal reaches the age of about one year, the middle pair are replaced by two permanent teeth; at the age of about -°v 'â€" permBBCUL LCCLU, us I-uv __ - , _ two. the teeth on either side of the” permanent teeth, are also replaced by a permanent pair; at the age of ”Imu‘ru‘ SVv-Q-y â€"â€" w by a permanent pair; at the age 01‘ three, the next tooth on either side gives way to a permanent tooth; and at about the age of four, the last or back teeth are replaced in like manner. Sheep with one pair or permanent teeth is a yearling; a sheep with two pairs is a two-year-old; with three pairs, a three-year-old, and with four pairs, a four-year-old. After a sheep is four years old, one cannot tell by the teeth about the age. However. one who is purchasing a sheep should see to it that it has not lost any teeth, L â€"â€"- -A. hammo I“ LU “ $5.“: -â€" â€" or that the metâ€"hâ€" have not become long and shoe-peggy in appearance. Collar Sores. The best way to relieve the pres- Inre while working the horse is to remove the stuthng from the collar side of a pad, over the sore, leaving the shoulder side smooth. Paint the sore with dilute iodine after remov- lng the collar, first bathing on sweat and dirt. Dust sore with talcum powder before harnessing. When- ever possible. lay 03 the horse a tew trying to heal sore iil hasten matters. Cow testing separates the gooa from the poor and lays the founda- tion for a good herd. Saws that habitually starve their pus should be (Rammed and none of that Wnu kept in the bud- u. herd. 'l‘eeth Tell Age of sheep. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE FERTILIZBRS FOB POTATOES ~ During the past few years there have been numerous complaints heard from potato growers in New Brunswick concerning- poor stands; of potatoes. which they attribute to fertilizer injury. In order to obtain data. on this problem, experiments were lwgun at Fredericton Experi- mental Station, N.B._. last. spring. Homeâ€"mixed fertilizer was distribâ€" uted in three ways-«in rows in «lira ert contaet with potato sets; in the row and corered with earth; and ap- iiliett broadcast. The rate (if appli- cation was 2000 pounds per acre of ‘ Where the fertilizer was applied . in the row in direct contact with the lsced. only 57.6 per cent. of a. stand gwas obtained. Where it was dis- = tributed in the row and covered with ‘earth. a 71.9 per cent. stand was ob- ‘tained. and where applied broadcast l‘an 81.4 per cent stand was obtained. The fields from the area where the ifertilizer was applied in direct conâ€" ‘ tact with the seed, was 88 barrels per acre, while the yield from each of the other two plots was 115 barrels :gllt‘l' acre. These results emphasize , the advisability of either covering | the fertilizer with earth or applying I broadcast rather than applying it, in hdirect contact with the seed. a 4â€"8-6 fm-minl'i. The sped was planted by hand and (-(wmwl evenly with a plough. (":onerally speaking, according to 13'. M. Taler of tho Fredericton Experimental Station, the most 0th- nomical results have boon obtained from tho use of a highâ€"grade fortitâ€" izmi. and in most. cases. the host. 1's»â€" suits will be obtained from the use (if a complete fertilizer. Experiments ‘ 'arrind on at, this station with pota- ittws indicate that when a complete t'z"i‘ti1i201‘ was used much grontui' profits \vm'v I‘Oalizmt than whnn niâ€" tt‘tigOllOllS. 1._il'10spliatic or ptfiitash Hortilizm's \va usml alonv. Difl‘mpnt crops 1‘ 1411111'1' difl‘vi‘vntl fvi'tilizor 11133111101115. hut the «31 cutest 11411111 from fm'tilizq r \\ iii In- whininâ€" mi when used for the hood crap in the rotation. The increasvi in yield from tho 1.180 of fm‘tilizm‘ 011 a hood ('I'Op will generally offset the cost of thv material. while a considvrable 11-siduo \xill remain in the soil for l‘OpS in the rotation The greatest. returns will be. 0h- tuinod from mmmercial fertilizer when it is used to supplement barn- yard manure. Where-1 commercial fvrtilizers must, be used without. barnyard manure, provisinn Should liv made to supply humus tn the soil by [‘iloughing down a clover sml. S'Awful! ' .-\ pale. prom! girl turned to tho‘ higr [meant-browmi man who “'35 gazing at her intently. He held a glittering knife in his hand. "Have you no heart" she asked. in low. even tones. "NH." ho growled. ”Then give mv tvn ('vnts~ \\'m'tl| Hf 'iwr. please." Absent-Minded. "'l‘he‘l'v's :1 pour mm at ;h«- .lm'oz'. mum. Ho has a sign. ‘lh'ul' and Dumb‘." “Toll him I hawn't timv tn listvn to l‘1in1.".â€"«1h_)sou 'I‘l'unscript. Sualod Tenders to be marked “Ap-J lilirntiun For Assossm‘." will be re-, wiwii by tho. undr-rsiguod up til}I noon. February 8th. 1923:. for the ML“ iirv of Assossur for the" 'l‘o\\«‘n.~‘liip of; moneig fOr 19-24. Salary ($100.00 1 Duo Hundred Dollars. Duties (oi commoner on February 13. and Row {0 be returned to the Clerk cum- pietmi on Max lst. 19°24. Tenders Ito bv opened at meeting of Council iou Qattirday noon Februam 9. 1 B3 order of the Council. ‘ Hector H. McDonald, ! Clerk. Tp. of Gienelg. R. R. 1. Durham. MUNICIPAL OFFICER VVANTBD Silver 7 Black Foxes Priceville Fox Co., . Limited Pncevnlle. Ont. at 5100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered A limited number of shares for sale ‘in Write tor tunic! particulars ‘0 111;: 11 11111111111111'\ 1111111 111' 11111 more than “111 (11111 11'11111 111111'11111'11 111111119 t11 11111 1'111"11111111_.i 1111 111 the 1'01111t\ 1111' 11x111111111111111 i11 1:'111111e1ti1111 \\1111 1111111111 111111115 111111 11111111'11111'11115113 11111 111111111111 1:1'1111te11 1111011 01' the 2 urban 111111111111111111113 1111 tt1ei1'1'11n- ,3 11111111111 111111 11111119 \\11s reduced this war from the. usual 50 per cent. to 10 1- 25 per cent, the members of the rur- 11‘ 111 municipalities being to a certain of extent “13111111311110 for the reduction. 'lhe amounts 111 he. paid the Various mur1icii'1alities are : Meaford, $1165; 1g Durham. 37.710; Hanover. 951,165; '11-’1‘ '1‘11111'1111111‘3', 51300: 19111811011011, . 2'25; ‘. " .\la1'k11ale., $1158; Neustndt. 8325; 811111â€" tow Lake, «“3208. Trustees 111‘ the various High to s1'h111-1ts 111 the 1211111113; \\'e1'e appoint- 0“ 1111 11s 1'111111\\'.< : (1111111115 1111111111411. '0‘ Durham: W .1. 111115111113; 311111111111: 1f"! Rex- 11111111111 K111111111.1111111111111: W. .1. 11- 11111111111111,11111111111111:.1111111 11111115111111. "'0' Cl‘latSWOI'Hl: (111111131 31111411111. .\1'211- 150 mesia; A. Zumaeh. 111111111111. 1 {I 11 11 There \\'11< 111511 11 11yâ€"111\\' 111111101'12â€" "' ZO COUNTY COUNCIL Dill {Continued from page 6.: A by-law was." passed that. no warâ€" rants shall he issuml for thosale for taxes of land silmatml in the County at} key until the issue of the war- ‘2mt for the sale of land. 50 situated. and li‘ahln to [)0 sold for taxes in 192%, and that nu 101 shall lw advertised for sale for taxes until the amnunt of taxes shall haw wavhod $53..00 ’l'lw salary 0f the caretaker 0f the County Bhilllings was ilu'l'caSml $100 1m? your in a luy-lzm' prepared l'm- lllv lllll'pUSP. Trustees nt‘ 5111me in [111' ( ml as fnlinws Durham: W. .I Finished Business Saturday. l At its Saturday mm'ning senssimft the (Inunvil rimmed up the limsinesst uthhe .I:tllllfll'}‘ session. The ten by; laws whivh were ('Hnsiclvt'ed in HM" ('Ummittw ut' the \\'tl0ll‘ «m Friday were given the-tr third I'mu‘linf.". pass- mt and signed. Another lly-law was intrmlmwl ratifying an agreementl between the Counties of Hwy mutt Dufl‘erin regarding a mile and seven-l leights of read on the (lmmty Line. a connecting link between the two County Roads systems. Grey County will take over the construction, maintenance. and repairs, and the cost will be settled on a 50-50 basis. The third reading of the byâ€"law‘ i-ogarding‘ the grants to urban muniâ€" cipalities for their roads was not.‘ given without. some discussion and Oppositinn t0 thv lnwm‘ing of {hi- amount. by mun-half. A fairly good majm'ity 01' MIN (Inimt'il. hO\\'«_‘\'t‘i°. vutmi in i'm'm' uf giving: Hm towns and Villages 0n13 2:3 per cent this __\'vm- instead of I30 pur cent. as for- Emorly. A resolution was passed al.-[Lu'»int- mg tlw committee to. interview the CARD OP THANKS Mrs. (‘Zl'lar'le'és Caldwvll and famin \\ is]: in tenth-1' thanks. for kindnesses :md «‘xm'wssimw (of sympathy ruâ€" t'l'iVWI I'rnm m-‘ginlwx‘s and friends in tlwix' H’U’Ili I’wrvmmn'mxt by {With Hf husband and fathm‘. Mrs. Chas. Caldwell and Familyq 'fiié WEEK’S won 11011 '1110 School is 11101 (1111;1113 equipped ‘15 111 1111111 1111 1110. 1111111111111; courses: .11111- 11‘} .11111101' Matriculation. 11:411. 1'.’ 1'.111"1nc1' 111 Nmm‘al School. 11111. 1 11111 1111'mbc1 111 1111' S131! is a [3111- W. 1. 1015113 1111111113111 111111 experienced '1'0111'111PI'. 1111 k. 11111 11111111: 11111111s 5111111111 prepare to \1'211â€"111111111 11: 11113111111111: 01 1111'm 111111111111111111 as 111 1 nurses may be 111111111111'1111011111112 1’ H111: 111111. 1 11111 S11111111 11‘s 111-11-11i1a11.1'1'ec1;1d s 11 111 1111' 112151 \\111111 11 1111110910 min- ”i 1', la 11 in 11111111111113, 7. Prt‘mior and Minister of Highwm‘s, in umjxmc inn with other denim- iiuns from cmmtii-s in Ontario to haw tho mminco take owr all the ('08' mt meinciai roads. ’l‘lw educational committee pre- sonlm‘l its rmurrt. rvcnnunending that vxtm maintvnance for Grey County pupfls he paid in cor-tam cases. The Clerk was givon Hm authority to issuv Hm cthnvs for some others when they aro rohn'nod by thv-Troa- sum-rs- with some corrections. The session lhmuglmut. was wry harmonious and the business as a rule was carried out expeditiously. Durham High School Durham is an attractive and heal- thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. .1. A. M. ROBE. B. A.. Principal. Custom Sawing. Mr. W. H. Mnrrisnn has charge of Mr. Robert Smith’s mill in town and is wwlmrml to do (:usthm saWing. Is Your Battery in Tip-Top Shape? All Our Graduates have been placed in date and still there are calls ruv mHI‘e. Get your course NOW. if you do not get it, you' pay for it anyway in smaller ezn'nimrs and lost opportunities. Enter any day. Write. rat; or phone for information. ' CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Stratford and Mount Forest wily-charged Bauer and. be safé from all possi 1e Injury from Frost. NOBLE’S BATTERY SERVICE Better get it Rechargcd before the Cold Weather comes along. Mr. Jack Frost and awn-down Battery don’t agree. and the Bat- tery always comes ‘ of! Sccond (I. L. GRAN'I‘. Chairman. Agents for Studebaker, chevrolet and Other Good Cars. ( HIS GREASES GASOLINE Start the Coid‘Wea‘th'ér with a Carafraxa Street, Durham PAGE SEVEN ms. 12 27 L1"

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