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3rd i1ys have a arrive freâ€" ake a box illin ct * indence Departâ€" If you desire to we see and treat espondence and ers as follows: see ey are nicte *JARANTEED PAY DLEACED MEN, * Have you lost h":dfil‘ to marry? ~ ave you D d Tnc-d"‘ tor others it will ‘ree. _ No matter ribe specific remâ€" 0 Qcoonlw ing to the msâ€"we have no is of the secrets of :dl".'.d.p:d to 1e# Icm‘abl. cases acâ€" ent has ers eXfi despair, has reâ€" is of homes and those who were ESS ifcâ€"you are the hood a[:;i revive lity. n‘t give ivo treated with belts and tried t > o Aprk 4 xo vip m ow a s at match US ry goods Co. $1 1258 C Pss e aporrad Bâ€" n.’:%£1.l‘ffl1.rn.fl Irâ€"‘c=câ€"=eoaip" »“-‘ Often the Cheapest New Dry Goods for Spring are Here New Prints at 10 and 125¢ New Curtain Goods In White, Ecru, Biege.«.«>..«.....at 25¢ per yd Embroideries Laces and Insertions New Boots 87’ Shoes Arriving Daily MAR. 6, 1913 of different makes, small sizes 2% to 4 reg 2.75 and $3 lines Also a few pairs in PATENT LEATHER regular 3.50 and 4.00, out they go at........ .$2.50 Small Profits See the 36 inch wide Black Silk, with our name stawped on selvage........ 1.00 per yd In the newest styles and in the neatest patterns, make our finest department. We cordially invite you to have a look through whether you intend buying or not We have in stock a fine assortment of Cloths in the neatest patterns and can take your measure and have a Suit ready in one week. _ We have also a fine stock of Clothing in the newest cuts. urs ! Ladies‘ Dongola Bals Groceries is $1 00 ? See our E. T. Corset at.... .1.00, sold at 1. 25 Ges a good Suit made to order at...... .18.00 See our new Fur Sets at..... reduced prices Why pay $1.40 for Black Silk when our price The Highest P: Is composed of Rugs, Linoleums, Floor Oil Cloth, Stair Oil Cloth. Window ‘urtains and Wall Paper, all in the newest designs. THE PEOPLE‘S STORE S MecILRAITH. Quite a number of Fursare still on hand and a good selection may be obtained. ‘They are being cleared at reduced prices. Flouncing, 46 ins. ‘The ‘Imperial‘ and ‘Maple Leaf‘ makes. Noted for ideal fit, comfort and style. _ You also get comfort in price when you buy here. ; All kinds of Footwear and Rubbers. House Furnishings on 2nd Floor ROBT. BURNETT Reminders McKechnie‘s Weekly News We Want Your Butter and Eggs. Highest Price Paid for Fowl. We have in stock 35 pairs Terms of Sale, Cash 46 ins. wide from . 60c to $1.25 per yd 24 ins. wide from ... 25¢ to 50c per yd Dress Goods Fresh Groceries are continually arriving. & J. McKECHNIE Men‘s Clothing The Down Town Shoe Stora uUurs reduced to $2 Always the Best Always the best See our 23¢ Brooms. See our Flanuel lined Women‘s Blachers.1.75 Try McKechnie‘s Pare Soap, 8 bars for. .. 25¢ Try Xnir new Teas, Star of India and Lig bt o sia . Poultry Hils The box social on Friday evening, Feb. 21, was woll attended a number baing present from Hanover, Haberâ€" mehi, Lamlash, Vickers, Crawford, and other places. The program conâ€" sisted of solos, duetts, instrumentale, dialogues, drills, singing and recitaâ€" tions, and was enjoyed by all. _ Mr. Thos. Torry was chairman,. _ After the program Auctioneer Brigham disâ€" posed of the boxes, and after partaking of their contents all sangithe National Anthem, which closed the evening‘s amusement. . The proceeds of the evâ€" ening amounted to nearly $40. Reminders Mrs. Wilson of Duarbam yisited ber sister‘s, Mrs. A. Redford, and Mrs. W. Adlam, last week. Miss N. J. MeLaughlan teacher at LamJash, and Miss V. Aljoe of Dar:â€" bam, spent a few days at the home of Mr. Alf. Redtord a week ago, Mr, Goldwin Patterson of Priceville visited his aunt and other friends here last week. Mrs. Wm. Lunney has gone to see her father who is very sick at his home near Palmerston. Miss Bessie Milligan visited her auns Mrs. T. Torry recently. Miss Pearl Hopkins is spending m few weeks at hber aunt‘s, Mrs. Art. Redfora‘s Habermehl. Mr. Archie Patterson of Habermehl, called on friends here Friday sfternoon and assisted in the program in the evening by giving some violin music. Miss Margaret J, Ashbury is home from Hamilton for a time, previous to ber departure for the west. Miss Mary Posiner of Lamlash is visiting her sister Mrs \Wm. Biemanno A number of the neighbour and friends gathered at the home of Mr. Wm. Biemann on Monday night, beâ€" fore their removal to the Supernault farm on con. 8, which is being vacated by Mr. James MeDongal. Rey. Mr. McDonald vigited geveral of his parishioners in Glenelg and at Aberdeen last week. Miss Sarah Fulton spent the week end with friends here, and recited at the box sowal. Mr. and Mrs. John McKelvie of Hanover spent a couple of days at the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Wm. Bailey. No, 6, BENTINCK. Ss 4thâ€"â€"Eya Redford. Jr 4thâ€"Ett@ Twamley. â€" Sr 3rdâ€"Dansie Nubn, Hugh Phillips, John McDougall, 8il bert Noble. _ Jr 8rdâ€"Walter Boyce, Sarah McCallum, Edgar Boyce, Edna Cox. â€" Sr Bndâ€"Willie Adlam, Joe Burns, Hazel Bailoy, Myrtle Bailey. Jr 1stâ€"Jessie Twamley, Annie Meâ€" Callum, George Brown, James Philâ€" lip. _ Sr Primerâ€"Elva Yandt. JIr Primerâ€"Mildeed Brown, Willie Phil. lips, Laverne McCallum, Archie Me: Donald, Present every dayâ€"W and E Boyce, Average attendance, 19. Wedding bells are ringing, More @NOon. _ Mr.McDougall is moving to the Stinson farm at Crawford. School Reports Mulock H. L. La wrEXNCE, Teacher, Large Sales Apples THE DURHAM REVIEW The Council met February 8th purâ€" suant to adjourpment. All the memâ€" bers present excepting J A McMillan. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Communications read as tollows : Joseph Young, Preport of $11.35 speut in reglirs of Glencross bridge, Standard Printing Co. aâ€" count, R Lindsay, report on Treasurâ€" er‘s sureties, Municipal World acâ€" count, W T Saunders. re telephone in hall, 8 J Parker re lands liable, J A McDonald re assessment, the auditors their report. Peartâ€"Youngâ€"That the Registrar be paid $1.00 and R Lindsay 1.00 for sea(;cnes re Treasurer‘s surcties, car ried. Peartâ€"Youngâ€"That the Treasurer be paid 2.85, postage, registration and supplies, carried . Lindsayâ€"Peartâ€"That cheque issue to Joseph Young for 11.35 to pay for repairs for Gleneross bridge, earried. Peartâ€"Youngâ€"That Jas,. Lediogâ€" ham be paid 1.50 for gravel, earried, Lindsay â€" Pear: â€" That â€" Joseph Yoang be paid 1.50 for tile on town line G & B, oneâ€"half cost. carried . Byâ€"law 536 appointing Geo Binnie Thos Nichol, R J Torry, Wm Beaton and J S Biack as Sanitary Inspectors was read a third time and passed. Peart â€" Lindsay â€" That Joseph Young be patd 90 cents for commis sion, carried. Youngâ€"â€"Peartâ€"That the Auditors" Report as reâ€"audited by the Council be accopted and that the auditors be paid $12 each for their services. car, Yoangâ€"Peartâ€"That Geo Binme, Thos Nichol and J S Black be paid 2 00 each tir service on Board of He=lth, carried. Lindsayâ€"Peartâ€" That the re ve and J A McMillan be paid 1.00 each for trip to Markdale tor legal advice, carried. Lindsayâ€"Peartâ€"â€"That the clerk be paid 25.00 on salary, carried Lindsayâ€"Youngâ€"That this counâ€" cil pay Angus McKechaie 60.00 for cight rock elm trees for bridge work to be delivered anywhere inside the township of (ilenelg where and when wanted, carried. Youngâ€"Lindsayâ€"That a â€" heque issue in fall of payment and costs in the case Haw vs Gleuelg, amounting to 568.41, carried, Peartâ€"Youngâ€"That W A Lindsay be paid $2 for oneâ€"halt day with team and one day‘s werk fencing dangerous place on Lambton street as ceriificd by R T Edwards, carried. Lindsayâ€"Peartâ€"That the Standâ€" ard printing company be paid the amount of their account for printing, $62 50. Phe,Council adjourned to April 5th 10 a. m. o ooo PHints A faller notice of the life of the above gentleman than was possible to us last week appears as below in the Hanover Post : A grand old man of the township | a of Bentinek and one of natare‘s nobleâ€" | C men passed across on Wednesday | ;; eyening of last week in the person of | j Mr William JIrvine. _ He was in bis | j 7Ith year, Deceased had been ailâ€" | | iog for some weeks with a general n break down and the end did unot come unexpectedly. Besides being treasâ€" nrer of the township of Bentinek for 26 years, he was at one time Of anâ€" otner connected with various organâ€" , izations, being for several years seeâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer of Division Grange of South Grey, one time flourishing | tarmers‘ orga ization. He was also | deeply interested in the South Grey | Farmers‘ lostitute and served as | President as well as being a director | of same for imnany yeare. A lberal |â€" .n politic , be contested South Grey | ia the Liberal interests in 1886, and while ansuccessful in the contest he won general respect by the manoer in which he conducted the campaign. His advice in South Grey Liberal cireles was always appreciated â€" and the Liberal Asseciation of the riding at its annual meeting lasl week paseâ€" ed a resolution expressing deep reâ€" gret because of his death and of symâ€" pathy to hnis family. It was he who tirst asked the late Senator Landerâ€" kin to become a political candidate in South Grâ€"y, and it was also he who firss reqaested Mr H H. Miller to allow his name to go beftore a nomâ€" in:ting convention. . In religion, a Presbyterian, he participated in the establishment of West Bentinck Presâ€" byterian chaurch. _ He was an elder of the charch since 1876 and was suâ€" perintendent of the Suanday School tor about 20 years Me held very decided views on the temperance quaestion, and atthough in very feeble bealth he weut to the poll in January last to cast his vote for Loeal Option . Deceased was born at New Pitsligo, Aberdeenshire, Seotland, on Sept. 5, 1334. â€" He sailed for Canada in April, 1858 and on arriving in Canada worked in the vicinity of London for two vears. He came upto Bentinck in 1860, settling on the Tth concession then an almost unbroken toress. He endured all the hardships of those sturdy pioneers. so few otf whom now remaino â€" In 1879 he was married to Miss Annie McLean, the union being blessed with six chitdren. viz.â€"Alex ot 8in Francisco, William H. of Otâ€" tawa Dancan R of Guelpb, Christena of Toronto and Catherine and Morâ€" garet at bhome, The funeral took place on Satarday to the Hanover semetery, Jobn Patterson, Dan Mcâ€" Dugall, Wm. Owens, Wm. Hastic, Fred Bott and Samuel Owens, old friends and neighbors of tho deceasâ€", ed, acting as pa.l baarers. Glenelg Council 5th classâ€"C Ritchie. 8t 4thâ€"â€"C Meâ€" Nally. Sr 3rdâ€"K MeNally, W Ritâ€" cbie, R Paylor. Jr 8rd «L Morrison, G Williams, U Paylor, J Morrison. Sr2adâ€"J Ritchie. _Pt 2ndâ€"T Morâ€" risoa, H Ritchie, J Boyd. Sr 1stâ€"W Morrison, M Bovd. Jrlstâ€"E Anderâ€" son, E Ritch‘©, V Paylor, M Anderson, The Late Wm. Irvine. m it t se No. 3. GLENELG. N, D. HepBur®, Teacher, J. 8. Buack, Clerk. Friends and neighbors to the numâ€" ber of seventy or more took posession of the McCormick homestead at Buâ€" nessan on Friday evening last. It was a farewell gathering before Mr. Dan McCormick and his sister Miss Eliza leave for the Weat. Mr. D. and Miss E. McCormick Bunessan, Remembered After all_had gathered and filled the house Semfetbewimg aitiress was read by T H Binnie To Mr, Donald und\kiss Eliza Mcâ€" Qormick, Dear Friends ;â€" We are bere to-uigh\ to spend a social time with you before you leave us for your new home m the West, We are sorry indeed to part with you : sorry to bid you good bye when we know that in all probability you will neyr again return to reside amongst us as neighbors, comrades and friends. We are sorry too that we are to lose such useful members of the comâ€" munity. _ You took an active interest in everytbing that tended to benefit | the people. _ In maunicipal matters, church affairs, educational interests, and in the social welfare of the dis trict you were always ready to do more than your share ; always ready | to assist a neighbor when assistance was required ; always ready to symâ€"| pathize with and,; comfort the sorrowâ€" ing and ready to rejoice in the house of mirth, _ We will miss you, miss you, miss you for your loving words, for your kindly acts, and you wili always be remembered by us with affection and respect. In this spirit we would ask you to accept thoge small presents, not as kaving any value in themselves, but as a slight token of our esteem and affâ€"ction / towards you, and as you look upon them when you are far away, may they awake kindly memorâ€" tes of old friends in Glenelg. Now we bid you good bye, and wherever you may pitch your tent, may Heaven‘s richest blessings deâ€" seend upon you and yours. At tha proper time Mrs. Tios. Mc Comb and Mrs Malcolmn Melnnis presented Mr. and Miss MeCormick with a beauuiful four piece silver tea service while Mr Wm Seth and Mas ter Arthur Brown were given meâ€" mentoes of their sojourn in Glenelg by Misses Susie Keunedy and Belle Binnie. Though taken by surprise Mr. Mcâ€" Cormeck made an excellent reply, thaaking one and all for the gifts, good words @nd ,k)uy flsbes. y chairman and called on Dan Melnâ€" nis, Thos. McComb, A. Beaton, Geo. Binnie, John Grabham and others, wiee» All spoke in the highest praise of the MeCormick family as friends_ and neighbors. J*The remainder of the evenitT®"~"Was :pent in conversation and music, the latter being provided by T. H. Binnie and Mieses Leah and Gertrude MceComb. _ Mi Mc Cormick leaves for the West saon and the best of good wishes of all who know him go with him. _ His sister Miss Eliza is not well at present and will not go west till about May, wnn enc t lt t _ > Cooking in Casserole Dishes Gives Food a Nice Flavor. The high cost of living is a problem that is troubling many a wise person and seems to overtas the poor house« wife especially. The meat question is one of the most serious, as the best euts are almost as expensive as jewâ€" els, and the cheaper cuts if cooked in the ordinary way are so tough as to be unfit to eat. Tl;e};'lg“n solution to this problem. It is this: Buy the cheaper cuts entireâ€" ly and cook them "en casserole." This term may frighten the home cook, who avoids French disbes as she would a Chinese puzzle, but there is nothing at all terrifying about this style of cookâ€" ing if one understands the art. For the benefit of those who have never used these "little brown servâ€" ants" let it be known that a casserole get consists of one good sized covered baking dish large enough for a four or five pound cut of meat, two open bakâ€" ing bowls that may be used ‘for such articles as have to be browned while cooking and so need not be covered and six squat brown "eocottes," or inâ€" dividual dishes. The first cost of this set will be saved a bundred times over by the inexpensive but delicious dishes derived from its use. Ee oC EVC ETT NOCC All foods better for long, slow cooking should be prepared in one of these fire proof covered dishes. For instance, take an ordinary pot roast It is de licious cooked in a casserole. : Cup td Cocue Use a roast from the round seveN inches thick or any lean cut of beef, eETW ETNE (NEZCCNE 0 M ae for the casserole is to make it tender. With a sharp knife make an incision like an addition sign through the meat. In this place a slice of bacov. If preâ€" ferred several incisions may be made and several slices of bacon placed therein. ' _ (Ghusne. s * nalek 48 UHORCIHY Braise the meat in bot fat until it id well seared, then dredge with sait, pepâ€" per and four. Put the roast in the casserole and pour over it sufficient water to almost cover it. Place the lid on and set the casserole where it will cook at a gentle beat for several hours. In the little "cocottes" many Saâ€" vories may be made. Shirred eggs Of rice and lamb mixed with tomato sauce are cooked to perfection in these dishâ€" es. Oysters, too, may be cooked in these individual dishes. Puddings and desserts, which are better bot, are well suited to this style of cooking, as they may be kept at a Shiloht) MAKING MEAT TENDER. temperature without danger of the round several UNTARIO ARCHIVES TORCONTO dag e acted as Notice is hereby given that the Anâ€" nual General Meeting of the memberse of the Grey & Bruce Matual Fire Inâ€" surance Company of Hanover will be held in Miller‘s Hall, Hanover, Ont., On Ranuo‘nNablehtfrmn. l;:oo A\lcres. comprising West halves of Lots I an Zg:ld &n.. W. G. R,, Bentinck afl Lot3 on the same Concession. acres cleared, weYl watered by sm-i‘% creek, two bearin" orchards, GC frame bouse, ced ar log barn. Convenâ€" ient to 8chool and P. O, Apply to Jas. Parox, Puop., Swinton Park. Eoce“"(;t receiving the Annual and Auâ€" itors‘ Report, for the election of Diâ€" rectors and for other business, Several houses in Durham. One nice cottage in Lower Town . LAND FOR SBaLK.â€"33 acres good and, no buildings sitnuated insice Darham Town limits. Spring creek runs through property, Good charce for quick purchs ser. n Friday, Feb,. 28th, 1913, at 2.30 ‘elock in the afternoon for the purâ€" ROYAL PURPLE é;x;’clzé:_f’oultry Specifics (g 114 ssenmmntteit 0 000C sert), on the common diseases of stock and poultry. Tells how to> feed all kinds of heavy and light horses, colts and mares, milch cows, calves and fattening steers, also how to keep and feed poultry so that they will lay as well in winter as in summer. It contains 860 recommends from all over Canada, from people who have used our goods. No farmer should be who have used without it. You can fatten catl less time by using 0 Specific than you coul thercby saving a mor the cost to you will nc six pigs or $1.00 for your horses in show feed. If you have ing animal on your first and see the mar be obtained. Our St« the milk flow three 1 day, while being fe: package will last a C Ewemes Ccms o1 ROYAL PUKPLE rouLTRYy srBCIFIC will make your hens lay just as well in the winter as In the summer, and will keep them free from disease,. These goods are pure and unadulterated. We do not use any choap filler to make a large package, entirely d fferent T UUsE d ie adiGonnt ‘Kinue. from any on the mar Royal Purple Stock Specific, bGe pckgs.; four b0e pekgs., in an airâ€"tight tin, for $1.50, Royal Purple Poultry Specific, 25¢ and 50¢ pekgs., and $1.50 mirâ€"tight tins that hold four 50e pekes. Royal Purple Lice Killer, 25e and L0e tins; 80e by mail. Royal Purple Gall Cure, 25¢ and 50e tins ; 80¢ by mail. yal Purple Sweat Liniment, 50¢ boitle; 60¢ by mail. yal Purple Cough Cure, 50¢ tin; 60e by mail, yal Purple Disinfectant, 25¢ and 50¢ tins. oyd“ Purple Roup Cure, 25¢ tins ; 80e by mail. al Purple Worm Powder, 25¢ tins ; 80e by mail. T s i ie d 5. TheW. A. Jenkins M1tg.Co. London, Canadca Royal Purple Supplies and Booklets may be obtained from Win. Black, Hardware; 8S.P Saunders, Harness, Durham Telling of the progress made in comâ€" bating the terrible 20th century plagueâ€" Consumption. of 1118« this Fll‘l\ de ho to Mn e esn ces 7 sumptive has eve to on Free In: Mushol:a becan gool work cant kindly sympathy The need is u with thit great health. think « health, think of your needy sufferigg 1 TLUCCL EOVE CAEDCAAOT PRATLRE _ >|‘02L;~l.'::,‘d sister. Read down read up Send along your mite, however humble, | a, mP hM s 0.00 i.?. Mr. _“'«J‘ Gack, Chairman of the ‘6.%3.15 Walkerton '\.. 5 1'-_: 40 Expoodhye 4e ies c eet 494 Mr®. R. | 617 3.37 leave Manover ar‘ve 0. 42 12. 17 l'?v.\nm, Sec. Treas., 347 King Weosk, |6,55 3.45 Allan Park 9.33 12.08 oronto. 7.10 4.00 Durham 9.19 11.54 Every peuny you send goos to help. TH411 _ MeWilliams _ 9.00 11.44 74424 Priceville 8.506 11.31 i n i 7.45 4.35 ar‘ve Saug.Jot. leave 845 11 20 Connecting with traims to and from Toronto. _ Only one change between [ se % Durham and Toronto, Speed, comfort on ces marpnanaae > ie on n : ce sareegc n ioi | and safety. \ »l» you haven‘t a father, mother, or oc dear friend of your own afflicted, : wouldn" it f.cl good to help some r soul in the throcs of the dread discase yot buck into the wageâ€"earning classâ€" return cured to wife and loved ones? Our proud boast is that no needy Conâ€" nptive las cver been refused admittance ou Free Institutions at Weston and iskoln because of poverty. But the ol work cannot expand without your illy sympathy and material help. The nood is urgent. â€" If you are blessed th thit greatest of all I)qussing:,_good SPECIAL CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD Empresses of Russia and Asia (New C. P. R. Pacific Steamehips) The Empress of Russia will leave Liverpool April Ist, calling at Gibâ€" raltar, Ville?nmche and Port Said. proceeding via Suez, Colombo, Peâ€" nang, _ Bingapore, Hong Kong. Sbanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe and Yokohama, arriving at Vancouver May 31, 1913 Empress of Asia will sail from Liverpool May 27, making similar cruise. _ Most direct conuection for April 1st sailing is via "Empress of Britain‘ from 8t John. N.B., Mar 21 A WINNING FIGHT Rate for Entire Cruise, $639.10 Exclusive of maintenance between arriyal time in England â€" and departure of ‘Empress of Russia.‘ $ 1 22 e c nae . â€"Get particulars from Can, Pacific Agents or write M. G. MURPHY, D.P.A., C.P. ity, Toronto RMacFarlane, Agent, Durham ; We will send absolutely free, for " the asking, postpaid, one of our , large 64â€"page books (with inâ€" the common diseases ,"! h a(o::\fi ::u_l Farm for Sale. +) H. H. Micue®, Secretary Manufactured only by istanding the enormous increase ion in Cinada in the past few s more thain gratifying to be cord that the fight which the Sanitarium Association are putâ€" gainst the "white plague"â€" mâ€"is proving a winning one, ) 1896 deaths from Consumption e increase every your, _ In 1910, ) greater number of citizens, the Ontario alone showed a decrease er those of ten years ago. Isn‘t lid testimony to the noble work A. H.Jacksox, Da:h: m For li;:ulnrs from Can. Pacific â€"write M. G. MURPHY, D.P.A., C.P. ity, Toronto Apply to C.0, Euvino® et at the present time gs in a month‘s Purple . Stock y do without it, | and labor and c than $1.50 for v. It will keep i with ordinary miserableâ€"look= it on this one csult which will fie will increase i. nor cow per days b0e !J. G. HUTTON.M. D. Câ€" OrEICE: . Over J. P. Pelford‘s office, nearly opposite Registry Office. W: Becond house south of Registry on east siae of Albert 8t. OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11a m 2â€"4 pm. Tâ€"â€"9 p. m. Telephone Communication between Ofice and Residence at all hours. noc . i Ricll (Ap .A epencen e Officeâ€"Over Jewellry store and oppo site Post Office, J. F.GRANT D. D.S., L.D.S. HONOI GRADU ATE Toronto University, Gra Auate Roval Caliere Denta) Surgeons ARTaUR H. JACKSON Insurance Agent, Money to Loan Issucr of Marriage Licenses, _A gen «ral financial business transacted. Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem Court Notary Public Commissioner Money to Loan. P )flice on Lambron St., opposite Walpole‘s Stables. D. McPHAIL_»+ #@r Mr McPhail has a telephone in his resi dence in Ceylon. !m rodulle Anfl:xem for sales a to «#c., must be m enem Review O fige, Durham. #$3* Correspondence addressed there. or to Ceylon P.O, will be promptiy attended to, Terms on application to 2 y ds l()"“ 2’-. 8 Py Ph on restores every nerve in the body o'%ph_“!m its proper tension ; restores anmmmentammmmmena: 10 it$ PIOPET 4CNDSION ; TCSLOTES Tim and vitality, Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will makc‘)'uu a new man. Price#fln box, or two for %5 ailed to any address. Whe Scobell Drug To,, 8t, Catharines, Ont. Twilled Sheeting 2 yas wide.25¢ y Heavy bleached sheeting, 2 Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Gres Electric Restorer for Men UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director yiewide....., ........«« 40c ya Bed Comforters from ... ... ..... . 1,25 up to $5 each . Floor Oilcloth, .. 80¢ a equare vard Table Oilcloth, 45 in wide, 25¢ a yd New Spring Prints all now in Call and see them Picture|Framing, Shortest Notice Notary Public, Commissioner, CONYEYANCER. &e. _ Snow Roomsâ€"Across from.Middaug BIG 4 DURHAM. ONT. (Lower T House, RESIDENCOR â€"First house south . of Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Shop. The following timetable effect until further notice ® The schoo} is thorougn}3 P0" TD _/ luog a) mm c{wnlul and el«-n'(:-al suppi10s and #&c., for full Junior Leaving and Mauric ‘wvofl. The following competeut #tef" | are w charge : _ THO8. ALLAN, Principal and Provin« in\ Modâ€" el school Teacher, | 1st Class Certiticate .Comn to us for tickets and informaâ€" tion, We are also agents for Allan and Dominion line steamsbips and C. P. R. ocean liners Durham ; Continuation | WM. FARQURARSON., D. D. Chairma® J. P. TELFORD Fall line of Catholle Rob« and black and white Ca; for aged people. Embaiming a Speciality D. MePHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham LACE CURTAINS A. BELL wW. H . BEAN 27 in wide 40 in wide . 30 in wide D4 in wide 60 in wide 60 in wide Staff and Equipment ; thoroughly eaut in teachin emical and 'L“‘Jgn‘“""‘h" I.I‘N CALDER‘S the: and Burgeons BLOCK own School W x0 p G. RAMAGE pt cecretary losbns Pams Mt B sive eduâ€" teachers i6 proper 11.54 11.44 11.31 11.20 from an