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"311 ly opposite the Registry Olios. -. idenee: Second house south of \Islistry one. on East side of Albert “reel. one. hours: 9 to 11 em, 2 {o O p. 3. ad 7 to 9 p. 1!). Telephone communiostion between omce sud residence st sll hours. (I750? m-Fo'ofiazof'éomor' of Gonna. nnd Lambton ecu, op- .. 192332": 06100. ice hours: 30-th p.13)” 7 3:9) _ ' â€"' vâ€"v' â€"‘- v- v -â€" m m 1380 80368, Intond'i buyers wifl'do well ’ “1:330" :1»- to examine wrist” stock now on out o! the Hahn Home, on .pgg-ufiapft’“ and "10. Prices su- . ‘ out. Lowe: Town. Dm- flamm» s w. v u» mm“? IILK REDUCED TO 10c. Mr. W. [1. Watson, milk vendor, wishes to announce that he has reâ€" duced milk to we. a quart. and cream'to 55c.. and is prepared to lupply any quantity. Wash bottles 3nd return promptly, as they are Encoded in the business. . 22tf ; Barristers, Solicitors Etc. Iarkdale, Durham and Dundalk A member of the firm will be in Durham on Tuesday of each week. Appointments may be made with the Clerk in the office. I. B. Lucas, KC. W. D. Henry, BA, Durham. Ont. DAN, HOLBAN Licensed Auctioneer for Count of Grey. Satisfaction guarantee. Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Office or with himself. It. Arnold D. Noble informs us “It hereafter be will ship ‘ Hogs {ran Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid“ 1123M YOI 811.! i mood-hand Gasoline Engine, 3% bonepowcr. in good running order, for €5.00. Also Brnntford Iron Pumps, the mica. working and cheapest. pump on the market. $7.00 ud Innâ€"W. D. Connor, Durham. 0n- "UV- . v” van-- 9 lard and soft. Applyto Zenus Mk, Durham. 727 U R0716}: In the estate of John O’Donnell, in. at tho Town of Durham, deceas- Adm“ of om: inch or I... 3 cm. for film inner-um. and 15 mm lot“ nil-gum Mon. 0"... but and union-two incha. “banana-om». Yunnan-M. Olin: Over A. B. Curroy’s onion, J. RAINPORD Piano Tunor Durham, Ontario. General expgrt.‘ fieg‘aiflrs aspecial- ._ Il_-_: UL. ID. ”I V .th'-v- '. Orders left at H. J. Snells Music on promptly attended to. D153m A good home. Apply to Joseph A. m. Durham. 1 6 tf All persons owing accounts to the to John O’Donnell, are requested to the payment of same to A. B. may, Solicitor, Dunham, 'on or be- be December 20 next. . at Durham. Dec. 6, 1922. . A. B. (SURREY, Solicitor for the Estate or: arm Mel]. “his; large clothes closets in bed- In; good cistern; hen- house; one- If acre of good gardenl land. Cheap quick buyer. â€"n. J. Matthews, mhm 3 2 t! SHIPPIIG EVERY SATURDAY {0.1%th 'GHFEZg'é UnWer'sifi 0? Ton ‘ n-“Aâ€"-A “An‘- It. um, I). I.g.u.q,. ’H'" UICHJUuW V.IIV\'-v-v », Graduate Rnyal College Dental young of Ontario. Dentist in Its branches. Utl‘ice: Over 11’s Jewellery Store. 'â€" . ‘ l 7 c. ncxnnma, Dgn at. “ca: .Over J. a J. Hunter's ' tore, Licensed cflucfiofleer Barrister and 80110 tor A. B. CURRBY .m and Hanover. Mon y to Loan Medical 01mm. I SPIRELLA CORSETS POR SALE 1 double house and comfortable house in Upper Tow-n; hard- floors, two mantels, hot, air Dental Directorv. Legal ‘Direc‘ WOOD FOR SALE DR. BIO” FOR SALE 5mm; m1 {000. Office: 1; MALL ADS.‘ 316“ Nov. 28 in. l0?!“ 1'0 It!!!” The Durhcm U110. Live Stock Association will cb'p luck from Durham on Tuscan. Shipper: are requestod to give thrco M notice. Janos Lawrence, Imur, Phone 6061's Durham. ML 1 ii 27 U. The Executors of the Estate of thp'late James Webber. deceased. will ofl‘er for sale by Public Auction subject to a reserved bid, the land and premises known as LotsD numâ€" has 13 and M, Concession 2, ND in the Township of Glenelg.100 news, mule 01 less, at th 8331le Hotel in Durham on Satun V, the 16th din of December, A..D 31922, at 39}! )ckp. m._ _ Terms of Salo.--â€"â€"Ten percent. of purchase price at time of sale). and h-alanoo within 30 days. Or tine-third :2? ;:urcbase price at time of sale and halancn on "101' gage at 6 per cent. tiw towns of which am to he agrmwi upon. - SARAH “7 ERBI'ZR, A. H. JAGKS<’).\'. - 1123": HOUSE FOR SALE Fl'illllt‘. Ql’bx‘lz’n; pmtly taken dmxn; thv‘ukvn, Apply M \V. Ed\\"a1d.~‘ PI'im-x'ill'v [LIL 1: Plume Dmham 608111;. 1130tf FOR SALE Lu? about 15 acres: good house and nutlmildings; nvzu' town: HP would vxchzmg'v for 50-3011! farm. Apply by letter to Box 10,'Chr0niclo. 1273p Thvrf- ié said to be a fairly gO‘M log house and log barn on the 1mm- “FLY. and fairly waj fenced. GRAIN CHOPPER FOR SALE In 3mm! (‘nnditiom practically as L'Hml as new: -l;’.-inch plate and spend ,iavk. Apply to Adam Keller. R.R. 3. .\ytnn. Unttu'in. 12741“? FARM FOR SALE LN .30. (Jon. 3. E.G.R., (Tllenvlg. ronlaining 100 acres, about 70 clear- ml aml undor cultivation; halanrn swamp and hardWoOd; four mile-s from Durham; “no and a half miles from l’rnx’inrial Highway; thron- qnarlnr mile from school; on tho pl'o'nlisos is. a frame barn 45 x .35 with all adjoining 24 x 50, all on stonr foundation; cement flooring throughout; cattle stable fitted with sh-nl stalls and stanchions and co- mont mangors; 'concrrlc silo 12x30; good woodshml and collar; drilled wall and windmill; largo. supply tank and wator on tap in stable; 30 acres fall ploughing (lone. Apply to W. J. Ritchie, Durham, [1.11. l. _ tf Caught. Unawaros. It was the Grammar period, and ‘the teacher asked the class to pre- pare a sentence with the wmd “judicious” in it‘. Seeing Ikey, one of his Yiddish pupils. interested in something else" than the work, the teacher called on the boy to give his sentence. Ikey “as not the brightest pupil in the school, but after considerable meditation, he came out with the folldWingi: “For. dinner we had garlic and other Jew ROOMS TO RENT The south side of frame house 0p- posile Smith’s Garage, Garafraxa street, Durham. Terms reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Carwardine, care of Richard Hoy, Flesherton. OWEN SOUND YOUNG HEN WERE DISAPPOINTBD (Owen Sound Sun-Times.) As a result of a typographical er-. ror which appeared in Mr. E. (1. Scarrow’s advertisement yesterday, ofl'ering “garters for women hard to fit," when the word “garters" should have read “gaiters,” there were ap- proximately 250 male applications for positions in Mr. Scarrow’s store this morning. The young men evi- dently thought that the “garters" would be fitted in the store. Ladiesâ€"Call at once and your rods. Intendinl buyers wil do well All Our Graduates Enter my dny. Write. call or phone (or information. CENTRAL numu «LL30! Station! 3nd Haunt For.“ have been plmd to d“. and um than an all: for more. Get your com-u NOW. I! you do not (at it you pay for it any“: in minor earnings and lost opportunitiu. EXECUTOR’S SALE » Execufiors, I). McLEAN, Auctloneer. kept-mauve. illow to Get {behest Out of I ’lfllmetmcmanâ€" -.~â€"- (Oontflbntod by Onuflo out o: “Henna". Ton-on ) During the autumn season, cone siderabie farm butchering is done, .and in the operation many good- hides {are spoiled in the skinning. To do a hood Job easily select a clean hard fspot in the shelter of a tree or in a ‘building if the iloor is good. A block gand tackle or other ,hoist arranfl‘ .ment should be riaged in a con- ivenient position. Skin While Carcass Is Warm. , The animal should be clean; if not ’it will be difficult to keep the hide and carcase in proper condition.‘ The likinning should start immediately the animal is dead,‘ and the more Quickly it is done while the animal 'vis warm the more easily the hide 'will come on Make sure that the 'lknife is sharp. After stunning and gsticking the animal it should be sus- pended to facilitate bleeding. When Fin the suspended p sition the opera later should begin sk nning the head. {cheeks and face. When skinning over .the face leave the flesh on the head. i'l‘he presence of meat on the hide is resented b; the extension to the Canadian acific Railway round- house and the construction of the Company’s mechanical coaling lant, and that sum is about equal y d1- vided between these two improve- ments. In both instances the work has given much emplo ent to local men and there is stil a consider- able amount of inside work to be done in connection with the exten- sion to the roundhouse. Renfrew, Ontarioâ€"Mr. Ed. Wil- liams, Canadian Pacific Railway baggage master, who in addition to his regular duties, takes care of the flower garden which attracts so much favorable comment from trav- ellers over the line, has secured an- other triumph. Mr. Williams has ust been notified that his plot has n awarded second prize in the Quebec district, all of the depot ar- dens having been recently judge by an official of the road. During the past few years Mr. Williams has carried off a number of first prizes but the competition is growing keen- er year by year. St. Thomas, Ontarioâ€"Work has After removing the feet the hide should be ripped down the belly from 'the sticking out to the tail. The sides ould then be skinned by working orward to the brisket and then back the inside of the hind leg, close the tail. The free hand should be ed to lift away, pulling outward and gupward against the knife. Care Ihould be taken to prevent the form- ttion' of wrinkles under the hide as It is being removed. The hide should :be skinned of! nearly to the back bone, leaving it attached at the thighs d shoulders. Change the prop over ‘ the other side of brisket and skin the other side in the same manner. Cut carefully About the Legs. â€"â€"vâ€"vv â€".w in objection. The head is removed from the neck at the atlas Joint. 01' Tend of the spinal column. The horns [should not be removed from the skull. gWith the head out of the way the inlmal should be completely lowered 'and placed breast up, being held in .this position by a spiked stick be- Ttween brisket and floor. The legs éfidfilâ€"d ihén Be skinned out and the cot removed. Avoid Forming of Wrinkles. For the cut at the front legs start in the center, 'cutting the skin well forward at the brisket and in aavance ot the front legs, cut back to the union of the fore leg and body and on down the inside of leg to meet the cut made when skinning the shin. In skinnins the hind legs start at the center line about six inches from the tail and split the skin in straight line to the hock. Skin over the rump and thighs. At this stage it is best to insert a gambrel above the hock joints and raise the carcass so that the shoulder- will still rest on the floor. Split the skin on the under side of the tall and skin out the tail bone to the end. Skin Amy From Tall and Legs. Skin the hide carefully away from the base or the tail and strip from the legs and back, using the' fist or a blunt instrument such as a knife handle, skinning stone or the'hack of a cleaver. Be careful and do not cut the hide, since each cut reduces the value. When skinned down to the shoulders the carcass is hoisted clear of the floor and the skinning completed down over the neck. Split the ears by cutting lengthwise and fold the hide iiesh side in. Tie for shipmentsâ€"Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto. Farmers who have not already done so should prepare to lay by a store of ice for cooling milk and for house- hold use next summer. The cost ot harvestinz and storing ice is low when cempared with the saving et- fected. Ordinarily, it is safe to bar- vest two tons of ice for each cow in the herd. This will allow for melt- ing and leave enough for family needs. Where cream only is sold, about one-third of that quantity of ice will be needed. Did you ever try co-operation in ice harvesting? It works like a charm. Get one or two of your neighbors to so into such a scheme. One pond or stream and one set of tools will answer for all. The equip- ment necessary for harvesting and storing ice consists simply of saws. tongs, and iron bars for pushing the blocks of ice around. A rough board enclosure ten feet square and eight feet high will hold sumcient ice to provide fifty pounds per day for 180 days after allowins for a reasonable amount of wastage. An important fact to be remembered is that the smaller the quantity of ice stored the larger is the proportion oi waste. The bottom of the enclosure should be covered with a foot of saw- dust, and a foot of space left between the boards and the ice. which should also be filled with sawdust. The ice should be similarly covered. The drier the sawdust the better. If the soil beneath the enclosure is imper- vious clay. a layer of gravel under the sawdust is advisable. It sawdust is not obtainable, plan. er mill shavings will serve. It neithex is to be had, two feet of marsh ha) or any wild hay will answer. The roughest kind of a shed that' will re. sist the weather is all that is re- quired. If you are not making money on the farm. scratch your head and do some hurl thinking. Keep feeding the henS-or they’ll stop laying. Keep feeding the pallet! 01'. they'll stop growing. Wanlingâ€"Olltihmnym Cheap Ice For the Farmer. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 'l'oronw.-â€"lt is announceo tnav. Mr G. S. Beer, C. P. R. city passengci agent, under District Passengei Agent William Fulton, has been pro- moted to the post of assistant dis- trict passengei agent. Mr. Fulton now has two assistants in his terri- tory. Medicine Hat, Albertaâ€"An ex- penditure of about $60, 000 is rep- resented by the extension to the Canadian Pacific Railway round- house and the construction of the Company’ s mechanical coaling lant, and that sum is about equaly di- vided between these two improve- ments. In both instances the work has given much emplo ent to local men and there is stil a consider- able amount of inside work to be done in connection with the exten- sion to the roundhouse. an official of the road. During the past few years Mr. Williams has cnrried off a number of first prize: but the competition is growing keen- er year by year. St. Thomas, Ontarioâ€"Work has been commenced on the construction of an extension to the present C. P. R. yards east of the city, in the form of an BOO-foot repair track at an ex- penditure of approximately $15, 000. The grading work which is being done by Irwin and Son of this city, was started recently. The extension is necessary to cope with the in- creased business and also to facili- tate the repairing of cars. It is also understood that the addition of the new tracks will result in sev- eral more employees being added to the C.P.R_z repair gang. ton. flcec FERGUS DOCTOR FIRED On information laid by Chief Of- ficer Charles Jones of the dispensary department of the Ontario License Board, Toronto, Dr. A. D. Barnett. a Fergus physician, was arraigned in the police court before Police Magis- trate Hellyer at Fergus, charged with giving liquor prescriptions in evasion of the Act. .v-- v- Defendant entered a plea of guilty and was fined $100 and costs or (no months in default of payment. The penalty, which amounted to $425. was paid. Evidence Submitted by County Crown Attorney J. M. Kearns of Guelph, who conducted the prosecution, showed that Dr. Barnett had issued 600 prescriptions during the months of August and September, and 640 in October on two Fergus drug stores, in addition to those which he had giVen on the dispensaries at Toronto and Hamil- HORSE BLMBT YOU'D ~ Betw een Varney and Petty s cor- ner. Inquire at. The Jhronicle Of- A small track about 80 feet long will also be erected alongside the new tracks to be used in case of an emergency. The new track will hold at least forty cars. Four teams and about tWenty men are engaged in rushing this work to completion. Belfast, Irelandâ€"For the first time on record a Canadian-bound steamer sailed from Belfast Lough conveying mails direct from the Northern capital. The vessel was the Canadian Pacific Railway Com~ [tany’s S.S. “Metagama.” which, in- cidentally, was built in Belfast. The} vessel anchored off Kilrout and 2‘! lags of mail, together w’th some 100.cmigrants from Ulster, were conveyed to it by the Harbor Com- missioners’ tug “Musgrave.” Hitherto it had been the practice to'send the mails to Liverpool and other ports, from which they were despatched, but, acting on instruc- tions from the secretary of the Post Office in London, the present sys- tem was introduced. One of the passengers was a fiv'.‘ year-old .‘iild, from Dublin, v.'i.-:.~se parents are in Canada. The little one was in charge of a matron who handed it over to the matron of the “Metagama.” . 1â€" I ‘ .I V'X'B'e'ifaat “Telegraph” represen- tative was shown over the “Meta- gama.” and saw something of the excellent arrangements made for the comfort of passengers. London, England â€" Major A. Ewan Moore, London Manager of the C.P.R. Department of Colonisa- tion and Development, 62-65, Char- ing Cross, has received the follow- ing letter from their Brussels office: “Dear Sir,â€"I bag to advise that a certain Mr. Martin, Awnue dos Courses, Bruxclles. who has for- merly resided in Canada, brought over by our Line in April of this year a shipment of Canadian potaâ€" toes. They were planted soon after arriva, at Boisfort, a suburb of Brussels, where an exhibition of land products was held on Sunday last. A certain Mr. Lemmens plant- ed 21/2 acres with Mountain Green and ‘Irish Cobblers. His crop amounted to' over 300.000 lbs.; on: plant bore 9 lbs. 2 025., one potato weighing well over 2 lbs. This par- ticular plant has been lent to 11:3 for window display and has attractul a great deal of attention. Mr. Martin has 400,000 kilos of Canadian pota- toes in Belgium, which are not to be sold for immediate consumption but only for reproduction.â€"Yours very truly, (Signed) C. DE MEY, Agent." News Land Improvement Work. The official list of the Ontario Provincial Winter Fair gives an ac- count of the sale of 92 Grey County lamb! on August 1, 1922. Briefly the report is as follows : Ten lambs for 13% cents per pound; 15 for 13¢. per pound and 72 for 12%c. pound, when the prevail- ing prices-on the market that day for the lambs marketed was from 11 cents to 11% cents per pound. The advance was thus 1 cent to 2c. per pound. The main reasons for the increase were the use of a pure bred sire, docking and castrating. Tho lambs were well fitted and of the proper weight. If every lamb marketed in Grey County.had been bred right, fed right. handled right. and marketed at the right weight, the extra money secured would have gone a long way in paying the farmers’ taxes in Grey County at the present time. Let ev- ery farmer get busy and prmlerly take care of his sheep. They are the most ['lrotltable animals on the farm tu-day. In a letter recently sent out. by the. Canadian (Lo-operative Won! 6er- ers, it is ('lttimed pruslwt'ts were never better. The supply nl‘ mm! on hand is heim: (guiekiy used and Sir Arthur (mldtim'h. «me “1' the host authnrities «m the “molten trade declares that all elasst e nt' “1141] will he. scaree. He t'nret :1std :1 Mg «te- mand t'nl' ('I'HSSâ€"ttl‘wt Went-p It é< this type which is prmhnwt in M1111» acta. Stay with the shes-n. 'l‘tur will [my big: tti\'itlemt.~'.' ”twinning: nn .lmm m L’. and linâ€" isllim: Hn l°'«°lu°uar,\' 23. Slmrl l'ulll'.~u.~' in .-\;.°1°i(°nllm°o-, humustw Sv in: IN- and Huml- Mun-sing: will lw lwlcl at (‘lal ksl1m°;.' °unl llulslvin ll‘ pussil’lll‘ 3 f0“ Ilium-(lays ,imluinu nurse-s will lm lull in mnjunvlhm with s'l‘VI'l'al agril-ulluml snvivlim‘. 'l‘lu-sc- arn slagml in nmlvr 'lllal llw 1:111th numhm' nl‘ yuung men will lw giwn‘ an nmmrlunity lu Il-arn llw l'mnla- mmllals (1f stuck judgin'r. 0F FARM STOCK 8: IMPLEMENTS The Farm will be ofl'ered for salc subject to a reserved bid if not priâ€" vately soul. Terms made known on day of sale. Sale. commences at 1 o’clock sharp. Terms :-â€"All sums of $10.00 and under, Cash; over that amount to months’ credit will be given on ap- proved point notes bearing interest at 6 per cent. Thomas 8. any, Baht. Brigham. Proprietor. Auctioneer. 'I‘Iw undvrsigm-«l Ann-Hunm-r has lawn insh'nvh-«l In svll by l'uhlir Am-tinn at Lot 27, Con. 7, Bentinck, l-{vavy Bay Miarv. 9 wars uld: (it'll- m'al Pm'lmsu Hm'sv. 8 yours uld; I’mly Marv. 'uu-«l: \VulI-hrmi l’imy Marv. 'ig'ml: We‘ll-“Pm! Durham 420w. Silii‘flh‘c‘d in calf: L’ Hnlstvin (laws. mppusc-cl in vall‘: ”luv 124m. suppnsml in rali': Hvii'm'. 3 yvars Hill. fun-«m: Hvifi'l‘. rising: '2 yi-ai's: 3 Sivvrs. rising: i }'l'.2 "(rife-1'. rising: 1 war: 3 Pigs. 5 mus. uld: 7 Pics. '2 munilis uld. . Massvy-Hal‘ris Bindm'. (3 ft. ('ui: lJvm'iug vaw. 7» ft.. iwai'ly nvw: McCormick Hay Bakv: Massvyâ€"llar- l‘ia‘ Sum! Ul'ill. Iii-him; Scllmc'l‘: Walking I’luugli: (Ii'nwn 2-flli‘l'n\\' Plough: SM. 4â€"svciinn h'nn Ham-«mac: Lumiwr Wagun: Wagun Box; ”my Rack: lM‘JflOPl'fli. with iwu svais: rnhiwr-tii-mi Buggy. nvarly now: ‘3 svts Hulisl‘vighs: (nu-n Buggy: Slunv- hual; s01 HoaVy Harnnss; so-i. Light Harnvss; SM i'lungh Hal‘nvss; Viking: Crvam Scinai'ntnr. nvai‘ly now: Mail Box: a nnmlwr Sap Rm‘kvts: a num- hor «if (luw Chains. li‘nrks. Shuwls and nihvr article-s" lm numerous to mention. Ewrything must lu- sale! as tlw Proprietor is' giving up farming. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922 v.“ DRESSER SCARFS, each ................................. $1.. LADIES GLOVES, from .......................... 75c. to sun GEN’I‘LEMEN’S GLOVES, from ................... «so to an GENTLEMEN’S LEATHER CAINI‘LEI‘S, per pair an m a... CHILDREN'S SWEA'I‘ERS ...................... $1.50 and 32.7; CHILDREN’S ALL-WOOL MIDDIES, at ................... use CHILDREN‘S WOOL SCARFS, at ................ Mo. and ac. LADIES MITFFLERS ...... . . .. ................. 81.50 w tax LADIES’ SWEATERS, at ............................... a... low it the time to food HERBAGBUI. We in. lot. in “at Wool Prospects. AUCTION SALE Shox t. Courses. GRANT’S AD. fiuryviti thé December issue of tho Illustrated Cmadinn [forestry Map- zine. ' - “Instead of this support, which we might reasonably expect, we luvs unfortunately found a condition of apathy on the part of the public to this all-impoth series of ques- tions. which not only his (tiled to provide the urge needed by Govern- ment bodies to induce them to un- dertake the necessary work for for-- est preservation and reproduction. but has made the public itself one of the greatest menaces to the pre- servation of our forests. The greet 'â€"â€"'_ â€" moans. DICE“. am “The importance of such (and management as will inaune to our country in tuture years adequab protection to our great water-hot. proper control of drift and are... favorable climatic conditions, and an adequate supply of timber. is such that any measures taken to secure these ends should have the fullest and most enthusiastic popu- lar support, declares Hon. E. C. runuc ”A"! nun and increasing number of fires or- iginiating with careless pleasure- seekers and tourists, is a startling testimony to this condition on the part of’lhe people generally. “Any campaign which hes for it. object the arousing of the public inâ€" telligence to the importnnce of our forests and the creating in the pub- lic mind of a sentiment for the care of the forests, cannot help but in- sure untold benefit both to the prel- eut and future generations. GOV- vrmnent organizations which have for their object. the prevention of tire in our forests. the protection of young growth and the reforestation o: e-ur waste areas, should have the (Mimi and most enthusiastic sup- gmrt from the public generally. This support will come only when the people are taught. to realize the im- iun-tunee of our forests and the duty whirl: the present generation owes to three who must follow us." Tho School is thoroughly equipped to his up the following sound: (1) Junior Matriculafi (I Entrance to Norm boo! (8 Senior Matriculntjon, (4) Entrance to Faculty of Edn- man man»: Aid nr \‘arnuy Church \\:H lmld :t halilal' in Mr. Lockie's mm. rm Saturday. llm'mnhm' 23, for Hun eulv nl' lmmv-madp baking, can- ‘IV. rm'am and fwsh eggs. a quilt, and man} HHH‘I‘ usvful articles. '1‘. «burs will mum at 2 n'olcw‘k. I Durham High School (I) Junior Matriculati (I Entrance to Nome! two! (8 Senior Hatriculetja. H Entrance to Faculty of un- cation. Each member of the 8M in e U versity Graduate and expect Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. Information as to .Counel my I). obtained from Principnl. The School has a cranium in the past which it hopes to Iain m the future. Durham Is an attractive all hall- thy town nnd good accountant“. can he obtained It remncblo 1'“. C. H. Danard, B.A., Principtl. C. Ramage, Chairman. J. F. Grant. Secretary. Write In {lulu m a PRICEVILLE Fox 60...... Priceville Fox (20., mm Priceville. Out. at 8100. Par Value stock. Low capitalizi- tion. All oomon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten year: a- VARNEY CHURCH BAZAAR V Silver Black Foxes A limited number of shares for sale' In Stock from [’11.