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!8, 1913 _ small Profits lits aa en e te" Pou!â€" C ECXEn Girls a4im rs 2 AITH 12e 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 23¢ £0€ i fne <eries ered ayer will E to al lere ou 0C tz B PRICB VILLE, q-ttt**%*********flv;;;**@ .F % 7 Branching out to New Lines * io ts e Ie Ks o s o aootye Iy she to ie t o o sys Is Ip io Jo o K Ar Between all stations in Canada, Ft William and East and to Sault Ste Marie, Detroit, Mich, Buffalo & Niagara Fails, N Y. 1913 Return limit Return limit Dec 26, 1913 Dec. 27, 1913 Also going # Also going Dec 31, Jan 1. Dec 29 30 31, Jan 1 Return limit Return limit / Jan 2, 1914 Jan 3, 1914 Minimum fares 25¢ Full particulars from any C. P. R. agent or write, M. G. MURPHY, Dist Pass. Agent, Toronto iood going Dec 24, 25 The members of your family circle cannot be too diverse in age or too particular in taste to appreciate the unique gifts we have toshow you. You can make grandpa ten years youngâ€" er, the ‘wee man‘ one hundred times gladder and Miss Particuâ€" lar a thousand times more eager to meet you on your next visit. Prices range from 50 up. THE _ QUALITY PHARMACY SINGLE FARE Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and Olls of all kinds Let us supply your needs. Large shipments arrive direct to us #wice a week and of the great demand for Oysters at ons store they are a h st class fras‘a oradlition when they arrive here. D. G. McLEAN, HA RDW AREH Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. T HE CITY BAKERY Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods FRESH OYSTERS DEC 18, 1913 Ta: bsasty oi haviaz oysters is having them fresh The law of supply and demand keeps us busy. Excursion Fares PRICEVILLE +.s..? Christmas New Years We aro Headqnarters in Durham for every thing in our line and this week will offer you some bargains in Silverware, Cutlery, Glassâ€" ware and Mechanical Toys. They speak for themselves. ARE YOU WELL SHOD ? You are when y your shoes here. We handle the celebrated McGowan‘s â€" Flour Different weights. See us when requiring a bag. Ames Holden Boots and Shoes We Have recently placed in stock a full line Have a look at our North Window for ‘some â€" presents in Silverware, such as Berry Spoons Meat Forks, Sugar B_owlg, Fern Dishes, Butter Eo in o S e t e Wcesc Chrc e I Meat Forks, Sugar Bowls, Fern Dishes, Butter dishâ€" es, Casseroles, Nut Crackers, &e. In our Show Cases you will find other lines of Silâ€" verware and Cutlery, such as Carving Sets from §1.50 to $5. On a table in the Centre of our store you will find some handsome Tea Pots, Glassware of yarious deâ€" scriptions and other choice articles. : Highest price paid for Farm Produce. Good going Dec 22, 23, 24, 25 Return limit FARE & ONE THIRD Central Telephone ont [ . BLACK 1914 . A. ROWE The usual winter literary society was organizecd las; night and the first open Lit will be held on the eyâ€" ening of Jan. 1st. The S, 8. Auniversary takes place on Wednesday, Dec. 24th, when a tull house is expected. Messrs Herman McLean and Jack Stothart shipped a earload of stock to Toronto on Monday. We shall miss the fine racy deâ€" scriptive contributions 0t P. R. now that he has returned from the West. Miss Rebecca McMillan speot the week end at the home of her friend Miss L uis Nicholls, Dandalk. The Model sehool giris are home and are on the look out now for vacâ€" ant schools. They had a very pleasâ€" ant session in Hanover and speak highly of the kindness of the people there. What can be more desirable thar to be able to say oot a single idle man or woman can be found in the village. Steg en Mr. and Mrs. Wmm Mather of Priceâ€" ville attended the Anniversary at Uampden on Monday. We hope Miss Stothart will have an enjoyable visit in Detroit. Arrived too late for last week Mr. and Mrs. Wm Jones are at present visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Jolhn MeNaulty‘s. Mr. Watt Kuox, B. Knox and Geo: Campbell of our berg and Mr. N. G. Wilson accompanied by Miss Sadie Ferguson attended the Fowl supper at Faicbairn church last week and report an excellent time. Mr. W. Knox and Miss M. Fergâ€" uson Sundayed at Ayton. Mr. R. McNaulty returned home from the West. AROUND THE VILLAGE SWINTON PARK for some usefal and â€" Feed Priceville and on account are sure to be you purchase , Cold of A number of delegates in the interest of the Hydro Electric Rardlway are attending the meeting held in Guelph this week, The‘ weather for the past three weeks has been ideal ploughing weather and most of our farmers are finished. This Monday is looking like winter again as thecearth is again clothed in white. MrHerbert Whitmore arrived home from Calgary last week, after an abâ€" sence of about four years. We are all glad to see Bert again. He looks well.and as tall as ever. Wedding belis are ringing in our ‘burg. Mr A. Lawrence had the mistorâ€" ne of losing a flce bhorse recently, | Miss Bertha Sealey, of Toronto, t.;lme_ home on Monday to v.sit Mr Mr and Mrs W. Jacques spent Sanâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Andrew Lindâ€" say . Mr. J. Knox is still under the Dr‘s. care but is slowly improving. â€" Rey.. John McKinnon exchanged pulpits with Rev, Mr. Matheson last Sunday. Mr and Mrs D. MeCormick, of Swinâ€" ton Park, visited ber pareots, Mr and Mrs .. Lawrence, on Saturday last. Mossrs Robt. and Dayid Allen, of town, spent ajully[buy hunting with Messrs George Hopkins and Wess Arâ€" pett last week. Mr and Mrs Adam Anderson, ot Edge Hill, visited at Mr Archie Beatâ€" on‘s on Sunday. Mrs Dave Davis and children spent Sunday at her father‘s. Mr Jas. Meâ€" Giltivray"s. Mr and Mrs A. MeArthar, cf the Glen, visited at Mr J.,; Beaton‘s Sunâ€" Tae farmers are looking forward to a big day in Darham on Thuarsday, Fair day. Mrs John McArthur attended the faneral of her sister in Pai ley last week. Miss Martha Leppard ot Birdell visited last week with her sister. Mrs. Howard Watson. Mr. B. Knox is engaged with Mr. Wm. McCormack for the winter months. l Purnam, Dec 17, 1913. | Mour per ewt ....;...~ 240 t lO.xtme:al pér sack ...... f ;Chnfiper GWL .+.« +. «* L. 10 M | Buck wheat...... .... 50 t« PFull Wheat..:.. ... /.. 83 : \Spring Wuneat...s.... ~_ 83 t Outs, feol.. :.+. ... !...»../i wK.t i()ats, willinhg.. ......>/~ > O% t Mrs Walter Tornbull is visiting her parents in Egremont. Mss Violet Fallaise, of town, spent the week end at Mr A, Beaton‘s. Mr. Howard Melean is cutting wood with his gasoline outfit at Mr G. W. Parslow‘s. ; MrTom Binvie attended meetings in Markdale on Wednesday. Miss â€"â€"â€"â€" of Brampton is visitmg ag Mr. Neil MeLend‘s, Mr. W, J. MclLeod of Durham Sundayed at his home here. Miss Stonehouse, of Mono Road, is visiting Miss Tena Newell, Sale of Valuable Farm Property Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a eertain Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, detault having been made in pay ment thereot, wili be sold by on THURSDAY, 8tb January, 1914 PUBLIC AUCTION at the MIODAUGH HOUSE, Darham This propeity is sitaated within two miles of Darham in a good farmâ€" ing district. This is one of the best stock farms in the neighborhood. â€" > at one o‘clock p. m, the following property, the west half of lots numbers Fiftyâ€"four aud Fifty five in the Thirda Concession, East of the Garafraxa Road, in the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, containing 100 acres more or less. â€" Upon the property is a brick house and a frame barn. + The purchaser sghall pay a deposit of $200 at the time of sale, the balâ€" ance of one third of the purchase money in two weeks thereagsr ; the remaining twoâ€"thirds in {cash or seâ€" cured by a mortgage payable in from one to five years at the option of the purchaser. " For farther particalars, apply to T. H. CRERAR, > Vendor‘s Solicitor Hamilton Hamilton, 8ih Dece., 1913 Darfey.;.........««*«.:>. ‘AB 4o 00 BHtteL.. .«...:.... > +1 20 O . 20 Egps..:«.+«+/.i...+.+: â€" 90.90u" PL Potatoes per bag. .... 1.00 to 1.25 Hide§.1..ci<> .i>.@s 10 00 Beef, dressed ...... .. â€" 10 00 to 11 00 Hogs, dressed ...... .. 10 00 to 10 00 Hogs. live, f o b..... 8 25 Dried appley.............. 05 Hay, per ton ..... _.... 1500 to 16 00 . FOWL Alive Dress‘d Chickens, per Ib.... 10 1I Fowl (hens)........ 6 8 Koosters . ... ... .: 5 T Ducks...... â€"..<.. 9 12 CGeege‘:.....‘/..% .. 9 12 Turkeys.>.... ...... 15 18 PFOU! PL’I CHY D Q2 k k k k k * 8J.tme.'\l pér sack ...... ho C :OWL .+ .s ++ +s 1 Bucfivpv%eaz....., ui Wheat..:. ... /. Spring Wuneat....s.... Ohate, ‘féed.: .1 ....1.s,+. Outs, milling..... ... > . DatlGÂ¥.....«1.:«rÂ¥srs BUKBE:. . s xirea srÂ¥s & Y nckg...., ./.‘ 9 12 cese: ..:...‘..., .. 9 12 arkey8 . ......... 15 18 List has daon carefally reyised, Durham Markets. SAUGEEN VALLEY VICINITY POPULAR PLACE TERMS 240 to 2 90 ' 2.15 1 15 to 1 40 50 to 55 8; to 85 83 to 85 84 to â€" 35 34 to 35 80 to 85 00‘ LooxirG For TrimosiTESs | 00| The shadow of the boy would t'alll 'gg across the rocks at the quarry. The| 65 renegade editor would glance upward,! ; op | nervous, guiltily. ss‘d | * Oh!" he might exclaim, uneasily, iI iafuint flush stealing over his kindly 8 \face. "Oh that you! I was just 7‘) \coming; just coming. Won‘t be a llé' minute. There‘s a fine trilobite in 18 bhere. Igot him hbalf out last night before dark andâ€"jui ‘wtit till I finish 85 50 23 21 "Jo" Townsend, Unknown to Scientists, Had Remarkable Collection of Fossils. The above cut of the first editor of the Review appeared recently in th Toronto Star. Through the couriesy of the Star people we have secured it and publish herewith the story that accompanied it, believing that though it is a few weeks late it should be preserved in flles of the Review . 3 J oseph TOwnsend died lately on his brother‘s farm near Elora, There was the usual notice in the papers. The funeral was private, and there were few flowers, Theneighbors came and followed him to the cemetery. They referred to him as Joseph, though in=life be was *Jo." When the funeral was oyer they went back to the chores, and <the preparati is for another winter,. Passing of Famous Old Fossil Hunter Jo Townsend was one Of them and yet not of them,. This was his countryside; he was accustomed to them, and they to him. He had been at like funcrals himself, He bad heard like sermons, and like messages passed from lip to lip, in whispers. He knew,the buggies and the names of the horses that followed him,. He had leaned on the bearse many a time to talk to the undertaker, and yet, though be was of them he was not of them, he was not one of them: he was a fossil hunter. But none of his scientificfriends were there, ‘The men who ehared to a greater or less extent in the work Le bad dore in life, a strange work in the eyes of the countryside; a great work in the eyes of the scientists, who scarcely knew Jo Townsend well enough to go to his funeral. As he did not exactly belong to the countryâ€" side, neither did he belong to the world of the scientists, He was of them, but not like them. He v:ouldi not go as far into science as a trained geologist, and neither could be engage in the petty round of comfortable gossip which is life to the most of the world. He was a man apart, a man who was neither one thing nor the other, But not a. lonely. man. Far from it. He held daily converâ€" sations with buried ages, finding their messages in the skeletons of bugs or the prints of leaves caught in the layer between strata centuries ago. He dwelt in a world of fossils and hi lhfe work was with bammer and chisel delicately chipping them out of their graves and carting them lovingly home in a sagging pocket. Ax Oup NEwsrAPER Max. Forty years ago Jo Townsend was publishing newâ€"papers. First bhe was a printer in Elora, and then went into partnership with old Fisher Munro, a once well known newspaper man, in the publishing of the Orangeville Daily Advertiser, Then he founded the Dundalk Guide, and next the Darhan Review. As an editor he was a good man, Asabusiness man be did not succeed, ind even his editing was likely to be interrupted at unfortunate momentsâ€"unufortunate from the standâ€" point of the public which awaited the issue of the paperâ€"by his loye for féssilâ€"hunting. In the rocks at Elora he had made an early and accidental acquaintance with the strange things sometimes to be found between the layers of rocks. He hbad made a hobby of collecting these specimens, and studied them and their meaning, and read what few bngks he could find dealing with the subject, It is related of him that when he would disappear from his printing office up in Durham, aud the compositor needed him, the ".deyil " would be sent to the quarry to recall the editor to the needs of the moment. "Loolk here, son," the foreman would say, " hurry down to the quarry and find Jo. If he won‘t come bring the mail away, he probably‘s got it in his pocket and forgotten we need it, And son! Seeify‘ can get bis hamâ€" mer and chisel," CoxyErsEp Wiru Burisn Acrs TH DUARHAM REVIEW T ARCHlvEs TORONTO Stupi®c Ocb QUarRRIES. n Holidays were his delight, for then || there was no tender conscience to inâ€" ; terfere with his fossil hunting. He would be up with the dawn, and with a small lunch in his pocket would set off on a fifteen or twenty mile walk | to some deserted quarry which he| longed to explore, He never rod»; that would have luxury, unless some passing farmer offered bhim " a lift. " Arrived at the quarry he would begin with his hammer and chisel and work till the darkuess covered the tace of the face of the rocks, Even then it was not fatigue that led him to give| up for the day and set out on the long | tramp bome again; it was just becuutef he was afraid he might injure a go04 | fossil if he worked in the dark, | MacxirieExt CourEcrio®s. \ It was not for some years that the | Geological Survey at Octawa learned | of Townsend‘s collection of fossils.| They sent down to examine thkem and | }bought themâ€"for a price ridiculous | beside the cost they must have meant | !in time and lost work to Townsend. | : The University of Toronto and McGili ihave some of his collections. The former sent bim_ to the Rocky tMounlains and to the Laurentians,| |leeking fossils, He was yery success‘| | ul. ‘ and I‘ll be aloug with y‘, " Of the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Darham. A Byâ€"Law to provide for the purâ€" chase of land for a site for and for the erection and construction thereon of a High School in the Town of Darâ€" ham, and to authorize the issue of deâ€" bentures of the said Town oi Durham to the amount of $15,000 for the purâ€" chase of raising the sam required therefor : WHEREAS it is deemed desirabl® to erect and construct a High School In the Town of Darham and to raise the sum of $15, 00 tu be applied to the said purpose : AND WHEREAS it is desirable to issue the sard debentures at one time and to make the principal of the sard debentures repayable by yearly inâ€" staiments during the period of 25 years, being the currency of said deâ€" bentures, said yearly sums being of such respectivye amounts that the agâ€" gregate amount payable in each year tor principal and interest in respect of said debt shall be as nearly as pessible equal to the amount so pay able in each of the other 24 years of said period (as shown in Schedule ** A ‘‘ hereto annexed) : AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property of the Townr of Durham, according to the last reâ€" vised assessment roll thereof is the sum of $587,000 : AND WHEREAS the total amount required by * The Municipa) Act ‘ to be raised annually by special rate fer paying the said debt and interest as hereinafter provided is the sum of $1173 39 : AND HERE | th s W EREAS the amount of | For 8. 8. No. 7, townshlp of Proton e existing debenture debt of the oqualified teacher. first condâ€"class aid Municipalit lusi £ 1 (derl] it omuien sal pality, exclusive of local |certificate. Duties to commence Jan,. improvement debt secured by special i;’nh. 1914, Salary $600 per annum rates or assessments, is the sum of Protestant preferred, Apply stating $44,636.060 whereot no part of the experience to principal or interest is in arrear : LesLr® Warsox, Secy.â€"Treas., HBAIMDRIY/VDM h0 wpucgors qoA 22od Dundalk P. O ., Ont THEREFORE the Manicipal Counâ€" eil ofthe Corporation of the Town of Darham enacts as follows :â€" 1. The Manicipal Council of the| Towa of Duarham shall expend the | sum of $15,000 in the purchase of land | for a site and in the erection and conâ€"| struction thereon of a High School in | the said Tewn of Darham and for the | purpose of raising the said sum, deâ€"| bentures of the said Towa ct Daurham | to the amount of $15,000 as aforesaid, | n sums of not less than One Hundred | Dollars ($100.00) each shall be issued | on the First day of June A. D., 1914, | each of which debentures shall be | dated on the date of the issue thereot | and shall be payable within twentyâ€" | five years thereafter, at the Oflice of the Standard Bank of Canad a at the | said Town of Darham : | 2. Euch of the said d . ® ebentures | * * Pss shall be signed by the Mayor of trlf:i be citen up said Town of Durham and by the Nofa id Treasurer thereof and the Clerk ud e se igz:utxdtt‘ovén of Darham Shall AHACh | onos and on ato the p @" | ones and n Manicipality.o porate seal of the said | a listle m o o9 & [# Perhayps it _ _3. The said debenture shall bear| i Nes Ing hn use conaiees o Nalgtan s iet css e en ced of y Surs 3. The said debenture shall bear| interest at the race of six per sent per annum, payable yearly at the ofliee of the Standard Bank at the Town of | Darham on the First day of Juane in | each and every year daring the curâ€" rency thereof and shall haye attachâ€" ed to them ecoupons for payment of| the said interest, which counons shall *‘ be sigaed by the .Mayor and Treasâ€"| urer of the said Town oi Darkam. _ / 4. Daring the currency of the said debentures there shali be raised anâ€" nually by special rate on all the rateâ€" able property in the Town of Durbam the zum of $1173.39 for the purpose of paying the amount due in each of the years for principal and interest in reâ€" spect of the said. debt (as shown in Schedule ** A ‘‘ hereto annexed : 5. This Byâ€"law shall take effect on and from the final passing thereof by the municipal council of the Town ot Durham : 6. The votes of the electors of the said Town of Darham shall be taken on this Byâ€"lauw at the following times and places, that is to say :â€" On Monday the Fitth day of Januâ€" ary, A.D., 1914, commencing at the hour of nine o‘clock in the forencon and continuing till five o‘clock in the afternoon of the same day, by the folâ€" lowing deputy returning officers : In North Ward at George Shire‘s Byâ€"Law No. 639 smwreule P0 9. store, by Clifton Elvidge, as deputy returning officer ; I;‘dsut Ward at Bert Willis‘s shop, by W. H. Bean as deputy rotmln'g:mm. and in West Ward at the Town Hall ;y‘.lno. Smith as deputy returning effieer. 7. On Saturday the Third day of January pext the Mayor of the said Town of Durham shall atteond at the COlerk‘s Office at the said Town of Darkam, at the hour of ten e‘clock in the forensen, to aprolnt persons to atâ€" tend at the various polling places atoresald, and at the fical summing up o. the vetes by the Olerk on beâ€" half of the persons interested in, and promoting or opposing the passing of this Byâ€"law respectively : â€" Referred to in the forg(oin, By Jaw, lahowiu. how the amourt of $1173.40 therein required to be raised annually | by special rate is apportioned. | YBAR PRINCIPAL | INTBREST _ TOrAL \1915 $ 273 40 $ 900 00 ~ §1173 40 1916 289 80 _ 883 60 _ 1173 40 { 1917 8307 19 866 21 1173 40 1918 325 62 847 78 _ 1173 40 "1919 345 16 828 24 1173 40 \1920 365 87 807 53 1173 40 |1921 387 82 785 58 1173 40 1922 411 09 762 81 . 1173 40 1923 435 76 737 64 _ 1173 40 11924 461 91 711 49 _ 1173 40 | 1925 489 62 683 78 _ 1173 40 | 1926 519 00 654 40 _ 1173 40 | 1927 550 14 623 26 _ 1183 45 | 1928 583 14 590 26 _ 1173 40 1929 618 13 555 27 1173 40 | 1930 655 22 518 18 _ 1173 40 1931 694 53 478 87 1173 40 | 19832 736 21 487 19 _ 1173 40 1933 780 38 393 02 1173 40 |1934 827 20 846 20 _ 1173 40 1935 876 84 296 56 1173 40 | 1936 929 45 243 95 1173 40 1937 985 21 188 19 _ 1173 40 1938 1044 33 129 07 _ 1173 40 1939 1106 98 66 42 _ 1173 40 8. The Clerk ot the Council of the said Town of Durbam shall attend at his office in the said Town of Darham, a. «en o‘clock in the torenoenm of Tucsâ€" day, the Sixth day of January, A D , 1914, to sum up the number of votes for and against this Byâ€"ia w. Dated at the Council Chamber in the Town o‘f Darkam this day of January, A. D., 1914. | Attentionâ€"Hunters andTrapper s | C Desivable and convenient farm for sale of One Hundred and Fifty acres, situated I} miles south of Durham of the Gavafraxa road, betog lots 1. 2 and 3 of 30. township of Glenelg. For furâ€" ther particulars apply to __ Notice is hereby given that hunting or trapping is strietlyforbidden on lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13. 14, Con. 3, S. D. R., Glenelg and on lots 4, 5, 6 and 7, con. 4, g. D. R., Glenelg. H. SEALEY, W. R. WATSON G. and J. MeKECHNIE. Bur Worup Jt Maritsr it instead of entering somebody else‘s home and carryâ€" ing off their loved ones, Consumption came into.your home and laid its hand on the ons you love the best in all the world ? Worrn It MarrTe® then if you saw your husband, wife, child or friend dying for lack of alittle }‘t of the money some other fellow was throwing away ? _ _â€"___ _ This is how much it matters in thousands of homes in Canada this year and will conâ€" tinue to matter until enough people like you test the burden and feel how crushing it is. Worro It Marter® when Christmas came if there were nothing for you to do but sit on the edge of the bed and stroke the white hand on the coverlet and realize that this was the last Christmas ? y It pors matterâ€"it is the most important thing in the life of some unfortunate suffererâ€"what you do with the attached form. A W-n{.hmu". 3, fGlage, Esq., 84 Spad Ave., Toronto, or to R. Dunbar, Bec..Treas. National Sa 5.00 will provide maintenance fora week. 20.00 will png for four weeks. 00 will endow a bed for a year. "â€" Bince the need is such a permanent $ one, I should also like to subscri‘® Desirable Farm for Sale. D OC} IT MATTER > Clerk of the Town of Darham, Schedule * A." Teacher Wanted To %'Mum Free Hosâ€" raalfar ‘ mptives continue it s Z&mmfi work, 1 gladty enclose NHGNEE.cccrraskarnvbis Address..... MAYOR, CLERK, DE enRt 347 King St. W., on to(f'ou that of all the 1 clildren who die each nc in seven is a victim of James GRAY, Rocanville, Sask 1t one in every chrec the full glow of life, 866 21 847 78 828 24 807 53 785 58 762 81 737 64 711 49 654 40 623 26 590 26 555 27 518 18 478 87 437 19 393 02 846 20 296 56 243 95 188 19 129 07 66 42 immediat« my name lew persons h fow short ve Torouto. only §1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1183 45 1178 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 1173 40 that must bt: / awmen . accordâ€" mal Sani TS ry TD UNDERTAKER:â€"» n Funeral Directer Suow Rooxmsâ€"Aor House. ResriopENC®E*â€" Lawrencé‘s m" Sflcltor in Suprem Otary Public Commissioner Money to Loan, flice on bron St,, opposite O * se aipsdes Staukes® * ARTHUR H. JACKSON Insurange Agent, Money to Loan. Issuer of Marruage Licenses _A gen ud’nunm’d business transaoted, Only t#o weeks away and in that time wauat a lot there is to do, We have some very pretâ€" ty articles for yod to choose from. #@~ Mr Mc J. G. HUTTON,M. D., C D. McePHMHAIL _«®~ W. C, PICKERING D. D s., L D S n‘mon GRADV A1 L n!" u;'"]ll]f_). HT m‘lu" 'mjll‘ of Dental 8t op: Over J & J HUN" H%MUAu, COromE! Doutlsir n%f-mx.::; se OPm: Q ver J ®. Pelford®‘s of t bouse sonth of ReyStri e on Ornoroaneiy t In "Ebony Goods‘‘ there are **Manicure Sets," ‘Comb and Brush Sets," "Military sets," ‘‘Travelling Sets,""etc OFFTICR HOURE Rr«ll1 a. m B4 p 4 ‘;;r. m . Telephone e between win c . intdmice l m mouin University, gradus« In the new "Parisian Ivory‘ we have the same, ailso in the new * Xyolinite ware" Then we have ©"Perfumes," ‘"Brushes," ‘‘Mirrors," **Xmas Stationery,‘* **Chocolates," etc. on his ampual tmp with a big lead of Christmas ; all kinds for the cluld: grown ups. Dolls, _ Games, Mechanical Toys Sleighs, Doll Carriay Toy Books and Toj sys Iicensed Auctioneer for Co, Grey ‘Derms moderate Arrangements (or splde .» SANTA CLAUS | Come & see Santa wW. H. BEAN GUNS DRUG STORE Mamber College Prysictuns and Bar;« ALL NEW GOODS AF VERY LOW PRICES is at the DURHAM, ONT, (Lower Town Notary Public, Commisstoner eâ€"Over Jewellry store and opy .liu Post &' w Shop Early and Avoid Disappointments. BR GRADUARE J. P. TELFORD presents of all kinds xXmas .GRANT D. D.S, L. D CONYEY A NCER A, BELL ) Oéylon 1. 0 . will be promptl , Termms on appit¢ation to * onive. tailho s Biutham % be made at _ * Correspor UNTERS New at BIG 4 a teltphone; in bis res Toronto be Of of Or mith Shof OVs &t Middaugh tore th and nearly le ge 404