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(:.caycy:y'.salallFt 21, 1914 ':fte4lyfN88l ber Heels WEAR u; Store ?t. IO‘Q WS 33:1 ams 2%d'f. 0 Weeks Durham. All Produce IE May 9th i n Work- Stylish, as here Pumps .ulc on white lave IDS F,, In. a Best Exterminator a for Vermin and Disease Germs In stables, poultty il houses. etc., that will cost Ill but a few cents. 'ii'""c/rv1-lt: - ONT. i in Up-to-date, Ready-to-wear ri, Clothing for Men and Ladies Li a a] a A b , . ta t, Here it is: Equal put! of CorrosiveSublinute Bud Sodium Ch'.oride dimlvei in on gallon ot hot water. When dimlvod add water to mt. " gallon. hpr 'd any nook and crevice ." -',c'rh Every. Wom- t'atrtaegammE= m THE QUALITY PHARMACY w}: Leavcfér two days then give t tl wuugh coat of whitewash. The correct proportions will gladly be supplied by calling a I.“ Quit Dosing Your Children with strong Cathartie- u Chamberlain's Tablets are must effective In textua- t ", : stomach troubles and con- -- _...2ion for the little blk-one _ ht going to bed means a Cw . on; face in the morning. 1 "ant to take,they amt tail. _ a bottle. Drum“: and icrs or by mail. 30,; CST, Save $ $ on Men's Semi-ready Suits Buy a 'Eintt' Mat for practically nothing Best English Ralncoats for Men and Ladies THE? CITY BAKERY Large nip nut; arrive direct ta as twice . Week A: of the great dun-1 tor Outer: u on “org they t in first class 'rastt ooadition OI!“ they um" here. Th law of supply ad demand keeps a busy. T' /C, rvi air} 'ittadidGtGih. - " IV Dam SUPPLY co..Wln.ot. on Headquarters for Mummy and 3111381317 goods Were Charla: Ladies' Black Shirts MAY 21, 1914 lu-IN‘I'M - [or Chi-1h. Working Shoes for Ladies Ladiea' Working Shoes M good pebble. lather and nicely made. Reg. price. all over 2.00, apeclnl.. 2ti'afhtt','. The beauty oi having Chamberlain "dick. Co. FRESH OYSTERS PRICEVILLE 616$“? A new line of Men's S1its just arrived in latest ttittuies-- blue, brown and grey, beat workmanship of Semi-Ready. Tailoring. Every garment guaranteed perfect tit and pricea are Very reasonable. You can save trom $510 $8 on each Suit by buying it here. You are welcome to ex- amine them before buying cloewhere and satisfy yourself. Men's Christie Stiff Hats, Iorne King make in the lot They were regular up to 2.50 ', we clear them " Men's brown felt Hats. latest style, regular 1.75, Men‘s brown tel: speck! price.... Men '3 Rnncoau ot bell Enttitsh waterproofeluph guaranteed tor 12 months, wnterproot, latest shades Ind best make. Prices very reasonable. Ladieg' Raincoau, newly “rived. of best English Inter- proof cloth. nah": st.ylo;nd um. Lot Shams. black, I ' t . in n m b " grey and um r on [In to &tttt no REAL BARGAINS A cionrinz line of Ladiu' Black 5km. in medium weight' with embroidered fronts, regular prion were up to w 3 00; we‘re clout-g than n. .... ...... .... .... diea' Working Shoes M good pebble. leather and 1 35 :er made. Reg. price' ttll over 2.00, special.. . LEVI N E dk GO. oysters is having them fresh Eu], this Toad” morning, Mn Robb Robertson of our village, died from paralysis. In Reunion wu . mm. of Edinburgh, Scotland. and bu raided in the home when Ibo died out since her nun] in Condo. Hot hush-ad predoceued her shout 30 yet" use and she won loh to hum life'l battle with five little girls, tour of whom romoin to cherish the mem- ory ot I most devoted mother, and Illnncb friend to “on who were privileged to form he: aeqruintsmrtr, She In . tool acquilmon to ‘tho neighborhood Ind village, when her gum. unassuming. unostotatiot" lab-ruler won her the enema ot all cluuo. Ot I refined, reserved man- ner, she will indeed be greatly mind by tli who hare known be: but. The sympathy of the whole community is extended to the bereued daughters. Jun (Mrs. Chisholm). Emms (Mrs. Elliott), Elnzlbelh (Mn Chipmunk Ind Miss Ruby. ull of whom luv. been " home sinee Mo Robertson's illness began. Thus one by one the dear old friends are gassing to the Great Beyond The funeral will lulu place to Priceville ccmetery " 2p. m. on Thursday. Muss Wright returned from Durlnm last week. Mos Louise Watson and Neil Mo. Kinnon have returned from their respective schools In Toronto. Mrs Oliplnnt (Rose Brnnder). of KMifitrld, visited Mr and Mrs Blunder over the week end. Hugh A. McKochnis has gone to Sill]: 8te. Marie to work during the summer. Miss Gun of Darlvun called on some friends on Snlurdly. Miss Sadie McMillan upent the week end at her home in Seotelttown. The C. P. It. nre erecting a naw steel bridge over the Sangeen In plnce of the trestle one there at present. Seeding is almost completed with excellenl weather. Bay Indies! what about a baseball team this manner ? The summer delegate Mrs, Dr Mar lure: Pntteraon, now of Toronto, hav. ing spenuen years in medical work in India, will address the Institute and itll who wish to attend, land". June 8th at 2.30 p. m. at. Mrs. A. ll. Burnett‘s. Her subject. will be "First aid to the sick." Farther announcements later regarding " evening meeting. AROUND THE VILLAGE fir “A - HOPEVILLE and on neon-t , are sum to be Another year hes been added to the roll of time, es we completed the Aeeesement Roll of 1914 some time ego. It is es eesy metter to get into the nine rut es in previous yeere in giving e historical sketch or some- thing to that etfeet ot the old town- ship el Glenelg. where we landed when e smell bov. Could we trace up our footprints in the sends of time since. we could dud meny of them alone the highweye and byweys oi old Glenelg. bat as we generelly trumped down the hollows and " the hills when the earth was clad is her mentie of snow, our foot; rims are only " the bubbles that ripple on the tutors ot the deep when the wind blows and when oelm, diseppeer out otyitrht. _ _ In commencing we csnnot keep 1 from giving a thought that bo years 1 ago wee our first experience as asses- sor. taking the east halt of the town. ship from Buuessnn across to Holland l and Mr Thee. McGirr the west halt, (a gentleman who has served 33 years as collector in Ward one), Could we begin to relate all that‘ transpired since 30 years, we would have to order s special Review for'; that purpose. Those beautiful curly heeded young girls, whojust turned ‘the dozen yearethen, we find them in 1914 the aged mothers in many in. stances. or we shouid say. premature Isued, and we registered their sons and daughters ot school age in 1914, _ while We had the privilege d regis- tering themselves as school children in 1884. Those halt grown up boys: ot that far away date are in 1914 in many cases grey headed and on the decline. The aged pioneers who longhtthe battle hewing out homes in the woods of long ago, are few sod tar between and it any found, they are " stsndieu on the brink ot the grave with one foot downwards, whilethe other is resting on the clay. that is to cover them out of sight in a little while. So that stthelongest. man's days are bat few and tail of troubles and as a proof, we often stepped into some ot the graveyards while passing and there we could see some familiar names engraved on the headstones that marked the rest- ing places oi the old pioneers. Bat why do we go back to 30 years ago ? Ir, is needless to go back that far. During 1913 many have passed away who were hule and strong at the beginning of that year. In pass- ing along trum house to house. We came in contact with those who are sadly mourning the loss of dear ones since we called there one year ago, some of the aged pioneers. some in the prime of life and one exception that reached the century mark end the young babe ofa few months old The young maid who passed her 20th year and who naturally looked ior. wnrd to be spared tor scores ot years in the future ; death interfered and now she is hlline a premature grave Space cannot afford as to enumerate all that departed separately. as we put down in the death column menu - tour who passed away since we called lam. year and 12 births, so that the death rate is double the birth rate during the year 1913. The living know that they must die, bat the dead lie iorgotten, so we will turn the subject to the, living. for there ore many yet, although a large number left for tar awoy countries in the expectation of making a better living and in many instances. their homes in Glenolg are left vacant, but in general are owned or occupied by some who are of a different opinion to than who leit. that Glenelg is good enough for them. GLENELG IN I914 The tnwnslxip ofGlenelk is a peea- liar amped township, on the Gara- fraxa round it is some It or 12 miles up to Dumoch and 10 miles to Price- ville 3nd on the townliue between Glands and Artemeaiz ham Proton and Egremont townlile some u miles to Holland townline. asthejog above Marhdalo makes it some 2:4 miles longer tow-rdu the north and then it jogs into Amnesia, as it were, at Thibndeau's corners over to the Tar ontollne. The Council of Glenelg during 19l3 bad to contentthemselves with a cer- tain amount of extra expenditure. as there are so many bridges to be baht, which were condemned some time ago. causing a heavy extra rate to be levied. As those bridges have to be built now of the latest work- manship and probably before the sumu er and tail is over, there will be more to do. During 1913 there were three very expensive bridges built, one at McGillivrsv‘s and Tra. verston bridge, which amounts to the thousand and then one at Btrhead mills near Markdale, built by the l County and smaller ones. We noticed that the Glenrosden mills were occupied when there and buy " work cutting lumber. This is one of the tinegt water p ivilezes- in Ontario. where the old firm of N. G. & J. McKachnie did is rushing business in years gone by. There is c lot of bush yet. not too far sway. which would be great convenience to those wanting to get lumber cut " custom work. The mitt electric power of Mr Mia- all " Huyward's Falls will compete with any in Ontario, as the mum of Mnrkdule is illuminated from there. lr anis is the highest on the " sessment Rolland G. & J. McKeah- nio the non bighest. The Furniture Company, Durham. has a good plant ut the Rocky Smgoen. bat no: u powerful as Hay wards Falls. no“ ELBOW but 'heerrlu, (union in their conform”: The people of Glenda. taking them use whole, cannot be beat in any pert of Ontario for liberelity. as we can to my from our long experi- ence in “Ming A their kindness and hospitality whtle on our new", tor when we We" in need ot food they ted u end when gaming sleepy from Ill. cam 91.50?! 0:11: tli, dir, may VICINITY . By the Assessor "i v 7 taeit le l 100mb- ttttd 1utiltM, 'tfl'l,'et Some of the old pionnerl were power- ful people. Amy our on 0.: " and lh, in old Irish tandem”. In Thou. Moran, who in now 82 you! of- ngo and who delight-to tell ot olden times. wu telling u that 49 [an ago when In and his brunet can. to the bush, both at “on ohoppod'do um from the humming ttt wiqtor till spring. the tutegt “who: that could be “on lid in the month ot In. or July they so! stood burn tor an bran put and Ind their 40 acres ready for crop next Ipring. The old tom of George Loch lo now the property of Noll Livingstono old um Albert. Thy to" new 300 nor“ clan logothor. The old Town!- old hm lo now the property ot Councillor Young, when we noel-al- ly put " tor the night. as wo Also do " Mr Livingstone! whoa overtaken by night. Ex-oonnoillor John Me- Nally in mount homo ot refuge for as when It Zion over night. The township ot Glenelg, although det’ested on Locel option, heen't one hotel within lte bounds. The only one in existence till A couple ef yeerl ego. kepi by Mr O‘Mere. of Dorneeb. is closed. es the proprietor liter keep- 1 ing s public house for 35 were. felt it e necessity to retire trout the buslmee and live a quiet life the rest of " days. The old Tobennory house stends vacant. Mr Lscblen McLean has replaced it by a. tine, brick resi- dence Where we were ootnfortattir entertained for a few .nlghte. The Rocky Ssugeen where there wee 1some business done in years long ego, ;is completely wiped outoibuelneu. only the remains of the once red bail lings of olden times are to be seen end the old hotel buildings getting like tumbling down on account of being forsaken. Mr Ferguson. the proprietor at the mills " the Rocky, is in buainess yet elthoueb some 94 years of age. TEE DUB!“ REVIEW Gillen Boyd's home is slweys a good resting place, after coming across snowbsnks. We miss old lady McCormick, who was alwavs kind to as. We must not forget the kindness aiwus shown to us by Mr and Mrs Donald McKechnie. where we always make it our home when in that vicinity. Mr McKechnie is beginning to feel the effects ot the many years he has seen since coming to Glenelg. being amongst the ilrat settlers. Mrs MeKeebnie is quite smart and lively and could get around some oi the younger genera- tion yet in preparing the every day necessities. Mr and Mrs Wm. Mor- rison is another station where we " ways tiad good shelter and good es- tertainment. as Mr Morrison with " grnmophone and other musical in. struments, is quite an entertainer. "l‘ownship Treasurer Dan Edge, al- though his house is tar away from the main road, we always manage to get there fut dinner. The old lady, Mrs Edge, is getting pretty frail, she being near the century mark. Mrs James Edge is quite smart yet, al. lthough she crossed the foursome years. She is with her son Wm, who was deprived of his life partner during the past year. We missed the kind home of Mr and Mrs Adam Weir. The property is there, but the owners were not, but we found them comfortably situ. ated in Durham and we shared of their kind hospitality when the noon meal time had arrived. Mr and Mrs John Grahatn's liberality was experi: enced by us, as we put m a good night there talking gaelic and sing- ing gaelic, while Mrs Graham showed no lack in entertaining us on the or- gan till a look was given at the faith- ful old clock and the hour hands pointed to NH and Mr Graham had to go to school next morning up to the Rocky and we had to tramp to the different farms along the lines. The comfortable home of Mr and Mrs Neil McCannel is always a rest. ing place when lumping on the brok. en stones of Lambton street. At Councillor Lindsay's residence, we generally manage to be at feeding time and We are sure to be well sup- plied belore leaving. We were pleas- ed to have the pleasure of putting up for -a night at the residence ot Mr and Mrs Nichol, south Lambton St. We have known Mrs Nichol from her babyhood and her sister, Miss Jennie McLachlan. We were pleased to see Mrs Nichol improving alter her long illness. At the old home of the late Reeve, Mr Thos. McFadden, we receive a warm reception always from Mr and Mrs R. McFadden. who are now on the old home where the late Reeve landed as a boy oi some 3 or 4 years old, when all those big stone piles‘ were scattered all over the farm. which was a forest at that time and l now it is one of the finest farms in Glenelg. At the home of Mr John McArthur, Glen, we were sorry to find Mr McArthur lonely alter the death of his faithful wife so recent- h. Mr McArthur was not well, but we are pleased to hear of him being ‘ better again. The comfortable home _ of Mr and Mrs Jas. McGillivray, north line, proved a good resting place for the night, after tramping a lot of fresh snow all day. The home at George Binnie is quite familiar to us lgenerally, when in need of putting up for the night or at partaking of a good substantial meal when needed. At the home of D. and D. McMillan, brothers of Bcotohtowo, we are often entertained. Mrs McMillan is one of those good-hearted women, who think that nothing is too good for a fellow traveller to make him com- fortable. We were pleased to tind Mrs Finney at the old home (nee Mary Flora IleLellan) this year. Over across the way is Duncan Mc- Arthur's lonely residence. Since we were there, his brother Hugh died, On Con. lo we otten come to the comfortable home of John IaKechnie and sisters. where we receive kind- Mr Alex Martin, at Con. 6, is get- ting frail. We often found a kind reception from Mr Martin and iam. ily. Br Malcolm Campbell is quite smut vet tos an“ of his age. In Campbell is a kind. veneuble lady, " we have an experienced by lay- ing over on the way by putting up there toe the night. tynmtPyy of: 2:"to}; EaEEciér food'oid Scotch hay, in lime: 3nd m an! duck-T TORONTO ter, where ire were entertained year after year.-, Mrs McPhee is mother of hotel-keeper McPhee, of the Cen. tral, Durham. We must not forget the many tind acts shown to an by the McCarthy family near Markdale, but we myst soon draw to a close, as our history is getting quite 1 length and we us]: those who we did not mention to overlook our not doing so. ' W. n , We noticed not long ego where an The on riversnry of the birthday ot assessor received several anonymous Mir beloved sovereign, Qaeen Victor- letters telling him of parties who had in. is to be tselebrated in this town by does and hiding them. Well, we l, a aeriee of athletic sports. This is I l cannot say that we received any such 1 Step in the rittht direction. There ig tor Glenelg people are too hotaeat to too little rearention wrong " The hold Week the price of a dog, besides l race for fume and fortune is Mt eager- the dogs themselves being so treeily panned that the time. if my. giv- tree that they often met the assessor "tt ttt "GRIND. ig regarded " lcttt. l before he had time to get inside thelThiI is a no" wanker: mftion, gates. Some would show their teethl .. . . .. The excellent sports whch wh.ilt t?tty.trs would give a small bark we have referred to arendly marred as indicating that they were worth aiby such degrading exhibitions he dollar ayear yet. Ifoot races for women. baby shows The Township Parliament of Glen-13nd gorglng bread and molasses. elg consists of generally speaking/nys. chute Greeks forbade women young men, one of them being ‘ taking my part in the games. and in " Young " anyway, although older [the early days of the Atlas-inn re- than the majority ofthe rest of them. 'Pnbli" they were PrUhibin on pain Some forty years or more ago, Tp. i°f death being present attire festive“. Clerk J. s. Black served as assessorlTbiS may have been an over refine and township collector. Reeve Thos. Inrnt of the posttion accorded to Eh. The Township Parliament of Glen-land 'rorft'snfr Drona nun “Win!"- elg consists of generally spetaimr/r'lys. chute Greeks forbade women young men, one of them being‘tsking any part in the gamut. and in " Young Ft anyway, although older [the early days of the Athenian re- than the majority ofthe rest of them, anbliO they were prohibited on pnin Some forty years or more ago, Tp. lg death being present ntthe festivals. Clerk J. S. Black served as iisasariTlsis may have been an over refine. and township collector. Reeve Thos. l ment of the position accorded to the Nichol was then a wee toddler mu.‘feir sex, bat it has fallen to our de- ning after his mother hanging to herlimel'm‘t lime! to offer a reward to apron strings, crying " mum“, _ her who with kilted petticosts make- mamma. dont leave Tommy ! tt Oh the fastest run, to the mother whose how time flies. Now the good Reeve little darling weighs the heaviest. u is at his best, while Clerk Black has it in were nothing more thin t little completed 30 years in that office and porker, Btttl to the CtutadUn young- feels hale and hearty yet. Although "or who can distinguish himself moat withouta doubt, he cannot serve 30 " 5 glnttov. For the credit ot 0" more Ieats, but we hope he will be l town we hope that no competitor' will spared many years yet to fill thatienPr these lists, and that in inture very important ofiice. Councillor such demoralizing exhibitions, will J, A. McMillan served 36 years, be- I not receive a moment's consideration ing elected in 1878, when he was a at the hands ot the Committee. ', strong, healthy young man and now Y Mr McCormick ot Glenelg will be $325313“: 21:6“; dg “Taxi” grade, linDurhun " marrow. the 24 h, and Couneillo f W d3N ye more "orili no doubt be listened to with t r or ar o. 2. :vleasureby all lovers ot good music wood, L -. T cfeed doors make firing easy iiiit Cllttry's "fttiiikace, CoNVENiIi;NT----Burns coal, coke, or Now, Mr Editor, we must stop. as we are afraid We have imposed on the editor's space too much already. The township is far behind in having I Deputy Reeve in 1915 We were reading a eorrespotsdence lately eon- demning the practice of card of thanks. Well, we we of a different opinion, when kindly treated the least a person can do, is to show his nppreciation for such, although the parties treating in that manner do not expest thanks. So we return our sincere thanks to the residents of Glenelg as a whole for their kindness to me during tne time I we: perform. ing my duties in said cffiee. I am, ladies and gentlemen, Yours respectfully, J. A. MCDONALD a F . F Water pan is filled ' arnace without removing. See thtMcClarar dealer or write for booklet. Seeding is now a thing of the past, a number around here having planted their potato“. Fish stories are now the order of the day but so far there have been more stories than fish, Mr Wilfrid Campbell and Miss Kate McDonald spent a very pleasant even. ing at Mr D. MaCormick'u last week. Where did you leave the wheel Wllfrid? A number of the boys from here went FOURTH LINE, OLENELG Hashing Cull u your load Munro not. for JAP-A-LAC color end. And. ottuiietubooks"AThi-drasdOneU-f JAIMIK‘." the We ygl beautify] colon. Put up in Green Tin. bearing ODERN method- ohanihtion dictate the adoption of poliahod M floors And [up in place of the old-fashioned. plain wood floor. covered with dust-laden disuse-healing carpets. F1ooeOnuud with JAP-A-LAC we healthful, beautiful and Quail kept clout. Simply wiping ocucionolly with . damp cloth will LQ, Guam free hon dun and gonna. Had wood or soft-it'. oll the am to JAP-A-IAC. It this and nminheo in one mutation. producing a brilliant. elude cud durable tiniah which wi not.” white, and in not dead by moisture. Bathroom woodwork, when given a cooking of JAP-A-LAC. any be Med with c: and - may Applied by onyono --N, we teqmr . - In P'"-, Jill-LAC is sold by . A; s. HUNTER & SON In. HARDING, Local Agent JhNAhC--the Health-Preserve: up to the tower in Stone Settlemen'. Some went to the top which us so feet and lay the scenery Is fine. ' Mrs H. Patterson spent Sunday with Min Kate McKinnon, , Mr McCormnck. ot Glenda. will be sin Darham to marrow. the 24h. and mill no doubt be listened I) with ipuyur.t' hy all lovers ot good music. as he is an excellent player on the tug pipes. ‘HCFARLAXE-ln Durham. on the 11th inst... the wile of Mr Allan Meyur. lane, ot a son. GRriEswooio-In Glenelg, on the 11th inst. the wife ot Mr Wm. Orcen. wood, ot a son. Died-ISAAC-In Durham, on the 22nd inn. Henrge Isaac, aged 50 years. her who with kilted pettiepaus maku the fastest run, to the mother whose little darling weigh: the heaviest. u it it were nothing more then a little porker, 3nd to the Canadinn young- ster who can distinguish himself moat IS a glnttov. For the credit ot our town we hope that no competitor' will enter these lists, and that in luture such demoralizing exhibitions, will not receive a moment's consideration at the hands ot the Committee. We are happy to be able to suite that the diffiettlties which luvs for some time disturbed the peace oi the Presbyterian church at Priceville, are rapidly disappearing. and that the congregation hum the near prol- poot of having a settled “tor among them The Rev. Mr imam. who has been ministering to the congre- gation for the last two Snbbaths, will likely be the coming mm. The property of the luto- Mrs Mac- Auluy. Priceville. consisting of two urn of land. a. house. barn. well and orchard. Also tyt lot consisting of tive torn. App y to M, MAcAan'. 710 Nicholas Bldg.l Toledo, ' Prom the Bavuw ot In 23, 1878 1 dk _ u. M YEARS Mil For Sale Cheap. With tho Ana-ion an!» on.” our um cm!- und Prelim“ Bordon likely to In coup-Id moo loll-Into that our Wheat and When Product. will out" the United - Wttttqttt inky. the price of Guano fun In“ In bound to dance. You on!“ do better thin to BUY NOW :1» following m u in. ol the an! bunt-I. H. I. 'Iitur In caning: . New Ones for 1914 TaTirii Tia Gal" __ an} an t'g.rr!gk1iite'hlliir,its'irfFt"iit “you“. "In on Y quota“. 100 can launch “an , m hardwood Mada M. Good tum-W “a tune but and on“ tel'l'H,s School cu an lot. wanna-u. o y 3.7% 100mm Hanover. Exodlom Boil, In“ M. good banal-cs. Including brick and“. Ind In. mt bun. Orchud. orur 06.200. 125m not “wont. Goad Boil, in!” dwellmf. "we bunk burn. "I"! -etr. g.'gl cny loan soil. Ultra! for 05.0”. ould bum M100 envy " ta Normal)!- 200 new: In Not-mount. Very large urn-k dwelling huge but! bun lame lilo good .0”. hue t"ttrtttrorttood. Hummus chap M tbe money. my not“ in Fareutont. rim 1'r:ettu"Pbrm oi _ 'icééd‘iz'i "iGriiwcTiaiuktid made. Otherlnrmu In Bulwark. I-lx'omom. Norman- by. Brunt. Cnmck Ind the Noun Wegt. Hana ore: plum. All and: ot prawns tor “I. urexcnme. DOLLARS DOLLARS DOLLAR? Tolend in hundreds. ”mus-ads or millmnl at Invent current at". with payments to unit the borrower on good tum-taup- security. Drum col- I-drd. C, P. It. and Ocean kaets for ole at lam-u run. “Always prompt-Never Negligem" ti. n. MILLER, J. G. HUTTON.M.D.. C M OFFICE: Ont A I m elm. new]: a“. "I (h '"ueir, '. "mtttd have tenth of Mr! 0 eeoeoaatgtaeot_tit. " cum HOURS FUL- t-.4 p.. 7--il p. I linoleum cqeryyetM..tetren once and HONOR GRADUATE at Krone. UnNemitr, graduate of Royal Ooil, tre of Dental tin can: of On io Room a Orst J l J [HUNTERS w,e Store I? ”Human In. ”who" in My r-.- due. 1. _ t OUR SPRING PRINTS ARE IN mnu,iiFiiitm"MimiS." â€"â€""" 1Jttice--0- Jewellry stole nd oPro ulna Post once. lulu:- Aunt, Money to Loan Issue: of iM.llir'l Linen.“ a 5,211 oral ti-ist busines- mucu- . lvf?ifKrytiN0 o. D 8., L D I HONOR GRADUATE Toronto hum. (an M AM"; new 1alipipo".l Sumo- () D. MoPHAIL-» We have a large range to select from nnd prices are moderate at well. An only call is your ad- vantage. ARTHUR B. JACKSON UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director - 'tootgn-Aeeo.s tt omiN iddn'h Home. WW - " nu: of Him“ “In. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice Licensed Auctioneer for 00. Urey In; N Am (or all. a Personal Instruction J. P. TELFORD ri ' I r in " rem kg 1'ti'r,nilgt Commisgoner Money to Loan. - Inc LI 1 tA., 1 ite , 'w%lfll,e 'l1'lut "W" a Student's Desk makes it possible to enter nny day and ennui-es rapul advancement u the [amber Cor, J. F. GRANT D. D.tr, L. D. B. and are a thing of beauty DURrrAN, ONT. (bowel Town Notary Public, Commisstoner. CONVEXAKCEI. kc. 'iiltiiiig,,te?himu' tub-Ania: n Sunshiny. W. H. BEAN Big 4 A, BELL .n- n4 'Ill'oll ttanover Ceylon L Durhun E. fun-W Wir" I