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6, 1915 en, tor Men ur big oking r line, You rers, not accd c hnd ts ewing nds in mall rofit Hosiery d of ‘adden stand. ived itest ir large 35 Prices ices on 50 in are ITH rham ds and i work EAR & _ DURKHAM PcANING MILLS 45 L pp LkRA A4H® SASH, DOORS, and all kinds * HOUSE FITTINGS shingles and Lath always on TT oo s o e on e e iess ind at right Trices. Custom sawing promptly attended to i : Fo Delicious Light ~ oummer Desserts â€" Ladies _ Waists i oo on in ce ce in ohe ohe oi t e ofe Quality Pharmacy | PRICEVILLE, â€"â€" ONT. | Our Drugs and Stationery ire all fresh and kept so. Thus you get the best and best value for your money at Various kinds Disinfectants Metal and Silver Polishes, Split Bamboo Reds, Silk Lines, _ Gut Leaders, Front Hooks, Etc. Houseâ€"cleaning ? NewFishingTackle Preston‘s Jelly Powders RH A M C. L. GRANT Men‘s White Pique Shirts and Silk ‘Ties. just in â€" well worth s# your inspection. Also % NEW FIBRE BOARD ZENUS CLARK We have a nice lot of s# Ladies Boots g and Slippers #% CEYLON Sole Agent and Dealer for Durâ€" ind viciamity of the Arriving Daily Our Buying Power S Full size Wash Basins, reg. mc al to gt, tin Flasing Pails, reg. 8 os. Tack Hammers, reg. 1 44 thi Lipped Granite Sauce Pans, reg. 25¢ is Week Extra large " Pudding dishes, reg.20¢C Large pressed glass Fruit dishes, reg. 35¢C Tea Aprons, made of white lawn, with pocket and trimmed with lace, reg 25¢ Saturday only h uo caKâ€"tMthe xar "conr For Al ways Fresh Men‘s Wearing Boots Store closes AUGUST 26, 1915 indersigned begs to announce ients of Durhaw and surroundâ€" intry, that he has his Planing | tactory fully equipped and is «l to take orders for J. PATTISON AND CO?!PANY Ofg rior of huil(linf'â€"be"er and \han lath and plaster. handle Cuts with a saw i on Cannot fall off â€"I No dirt or muss ‘all and see for yourself o_ render every corner and : in the house sanitary and any Flavor, 10¢ a Box PRICEVILLE i J. J. PATTISON, Black American Elk Tan American Blk hae. d 4 . A 14 qt. Granite Preserving Kettles, 14 qt. Granite Dish Pans, 1eg. 50 Produce Tomatoes Potatoes Peaackes Plums Celery Peppers Cucumbers nmmmrmemmm * beee _ _ Tuesdays mi_'r_hf_“f_’d_’li ONTARIO puusremmmaememe n1 00 bought at Highest Market ensures the was punished for lesssr sins than are baing committed eyen in our Cauada, greed, graft, extravagance, desecration of the Sabbath day and making a day of pleasure rather than a day of worâ€" ship and forgetting God and what we owe to him and fears that just so long as we as a people persist in those things we are hindering the victory we so much desire and made an earnâ€" est appeal that we pray that our sol. diers may be kept from the great temp. sations which they are subject to. We believe if the Patriouc League Bad a fow speakers like Mrs McVicar that the people would get a truer in. sight into our own side of the war. Mrs Wright and Mrs Blackburn then gave us a duet sung in splendid style, that good old Seottish war song, * The March of the Cameron Men." Then a recitation entitled " Them good old Oxen *‘ by Miss Hazel Menry, who is quite a clever elocutionist, was giyen and we almost felt sorry that the good old oxen have been relegated to the past, for we verily belieye that some of the young mer. of toâ€"day would make more progress if they had a little assistance like Si. _A generous lanch was served by the home ladizas and bearty votes of thanks exchanged by both Institutes, all joining together in singing " God Save the King." Lot 8, Con 12. Proton, containing 100 acres more or less, 90 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation, 10 acres of hardwood bush, On the prem« ises is a brick veneer house 18 x 24 with kitchen 16 x 2 and woodshed 16 x 16, also a good bank barn 6o x 6G, driving shed 18 x 24 and hog pen. The farm is well fenced and well watered. Good orchard. . Mile and a quarter from church, postâ€"office and school, For terms apply to Geo. Sturrock, Sr., Hopevilie, or Jas. A. and Geo. Troup, Box 378, Pense, Sack. s â€"" m _ j _ ) * + * . ACAELDUF, _ Mrs J. Brooks, accompanied by her mister, are visiting with their parents at Honeywood. The Women‘s Institute picnie was held at the home of Mis Mather and netwithstanding _ the unfayorable weather, the Flegherton ladies turned out handsomely some twenty»five or thirty of them and gave the program as promised. Too much cannot be ’llld in appreciation of the Flesherton ladies, but we do know that those who will persist in the face of difficulties to keep a promise are the ones who will make a success of anything they undertake. A splendid program was given which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Mrs McTayish gave a fine paper on how to keep young. I doubt it there is any knowledge which w ould be more helpful or recessary to the women of toâ€"day than to know how to keep the heart young amid the hurry and worry of these troublesome times. A patriotic solo by Miss Irene Wilson was much appreciated, also an encore ** Mother Machree," a touckâ€" ing Irish seng by same. Mrs (Rev.) MeVicar‘s address on current and principally the present war, was a real masterpiece, showed a great knowâ€" ledge of as well as a deep interest in everything iu connection with the war. Mra MeVicar is breadâ€"minded enough to see that it is quite possible that our own nation may not be altoâ€" gether blameless in causing the _ war indirectly. The nation in olden times aas .. ~~~~ . #~ 7 IU9 SEELIOR in hig absence. Dr. MeNeil and family, of Chicago, formerly of this place, accompanied by Miss Jessie Martin, of Dundalk, are yisiting with Miss M, A. McLean. Mrs MeArthar, Sr., is at present staying with bher son, P, ; McArthur. Mrs J. Brooks, accompanied by her diabne / mnerediit uB sc sn ie wal. e k _ ‘ (Arrived too late for lust week) _ Bunshine and showers with show. ers and sunshine for a change seem to be the only weather probabilities that can be relicd on. Mr and Mrs Watson from the West are viaiting with friends here. Mr and Mroa Sinclair and family are away for a lortnight‘s holiday and Mr MeKinney is in charge of the station ID im aFoukel ... HARDWARE NAILS, all sizes ROPE, all sizes CRADLE FINGERS CRADLB KNIVES FORKS, large assortment BUILDING PAPER RAKES WIRR, Frost coiled & Black Black Whale Waterproof Buckskin Urus Calf PRICEVILLE ViLLAGE es, reg. 50¢ for goe for ...... > Farm for Sale Closest Prices PRICEVILLE *â€" for 4 SRA ib at 6 o‘clock 10¢ Price A story is told of an Irishman who came to whore a crowd of Scotsmen wore at a logging bee soraewhere in Ontario in olden time, The Irishman had lost himself in the woods and hearâ€" ing the shouting of the sturdy logâ€" gers he made for the direction the shouts came from. The day was very hot and the men very black from the effects of the blackened timber, Pat soon found himself in the midst of m scene he never saw before. " Well Pat, do you know where you are," says one fellow. * Fauh," say s Pat, joodging from the bate of the climate and the color of the people it must be perdition sure,‘" The wild Americaus thought they would haye a good joke on Pat, but he was too much for them, giving him a swig from the contents of the blaek bottle, they directed him on the way to get to where he was going. By the way a round from the black bottle was in oraer at every heap that would be made. It was nothing for four burly highlanders to take bhold of a log 12 inches in diameter and throw it on the top of the heapâ€"of course in these olden times the water was strong and gave extra or supernatural strength to the partaker. A good deal has been said about the proneers‘ fendness for drink. This is no doubt true oi some, but that the general community realized the evile of over indulgence is evident from the popuâ€" larnty ot a soug, the first yerse of which we here give in Gaelisâ€" Ghan e usgiebeatha ach usgie bas An tuisge chrach mo chridhe s mo chorn An tuisge a dbaig mo cheanna liath An tuisge a dhaig ca ceudam lorn. Englishâ€" The water of life, no, not at all; The water of death ‘twere better to call That which so oft has racked my head That which leaves thousands baking bread, This Saturday night, the 21st Aug., 1915, is raining again with east wind. A good deal of harvesting was done during the past week and some were finishing bhaying. Tie crops in gen eral are flattened preity bad where the grain is heavy. We picked up a head of oats from part of our crap and counced 135 graing thereon and 5 or 6 stems from one grain sown. This would far exceed 100 fold and would make some 500 times as much as sown. There are some up the south line, Artemesia, who have 100 loads of hay and only finished this week. Surely hay won‘t be twenty dollars a ton next winter. Corn in gemeral is a failure on account of so much rain. _ Potatoes are looking good. Some say there is some rot, but we didn‘t notice any yer, We heari a good old farmer from the township of Egremont tell that at a logging bee be was at the dinner was potatoes and skimmed milk. The women nowadays would go crazy with that experience, > A number trom Priceville attended the garden party at Salem, Proton, on Friday evening of last week and reâ€" port having a good time. A good old Irish lady was telling of the sgevere illness of her good man and said that be was epeechless six weeks in the month of August and his whole cry was * water, water." Well we bave been silent for the half of that time in sending anything to the Review and as for calling for water during the month of August, we genâ€" erally had more than we wauted, but during the past week a good drink of pure water was very accep able, as the days were in general warm, although some of the early risers say thore was frost one morning about the middle of the week, The Cuuniy of Grey was gencrally noted for sommer frosts in olden times. Some of the finest farms now in Ontario, fifty years ago in the township of Proton, were noted for raising frozen whest when the place was new, bat now it‘s different, it‘s one of the best townships in the counâ€" ty of Grey. Mr and Mrs Neil McCanoel, of Durkam, Miss McQueen of Stayner and Mrs John Morrison, calling on the way for Mrs MePherson, who acâ€" companied them to Swinton Park, visited Mr ana Mrs Neil MoMillan, in Mr McCannels new auto. Nurge Miss Charlotte McDonald was called to Durham to attend a paâ€" tient there a day or two ago. Mrs Drowly, (Emma McLean) and baby, of Toronto, are visiting at the old homestead at her brother‘s, Colin McLe anand sister, Mrs McDonald, of Priceville. Mr Alex McMillan, of the south line. has been laid up with internal ailment for some time, but we hope to see him around again soon. The funeral ot one ¢f the old citiâ€" zens of Priceville, Mrs MceDonald, sister of J. 8. Black, took place one day last week to S. John‘scemetery, Glenelg. Mrs McDonald was a resi. dent of Priceville tor oyer 50 years, a quiet, inoffensive woman. Any one wishing a good dish of ice cream will do well to call at Mrs Jack McLean‘s (nee Kate McKinnop) room and get a fine dish to cool the nerves on & bot day. :‘ ;. & :. .= _ """~00 Areb. McDonald, of Portland, Ore gon, who spent some two months yisâ€" iting friends in this part, writes that he arrived hbhome sate and found everybody well at home. He was greaily taken up with the kind treatâ€" ment be received from bis many friends in this part. He says he traâ€" velled 7000 miles from the time he left bere till he got home. Archie saw a lot of hardships, being among the first to go to the Klondike, but now hbe can take his ease. Archie gots the Review although tar away . iugp i nevent PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS VICINITY im The death of Mrs Williamson, of the old Duarbam Road, Artemesia, took plase a couple of weeks ago from & paralytic stroke. She unly lived one day. She was a daughter of the l4te John Hall, south line, Glenelg, and was in ber 80th year. She was one of the pioneers ot Glenelg, comâ€" ing there 65 years ago when the ccuntry was new. About 45 or 50 years age she moved to Artemesia, where she spent the rest of her days. She was buricd in the cometery in this town. Mrs (Dr) Lane is back after spendâ€" ing some time at her old home in Bruce county. We had an aato ride part of the way last Sunday with the Dr on our way to church. The "Dr is always kept on the moye to see gict people. of the locality and gave them the deed of the old property. The good wishes of Mr McNeil‘s many friends will ever follow him for his liberalâ€" ity. Mr McNeil and tamily were the guests of Miss Mary A. McLean and broiher of this tewn (a cousin). ‘Fhey lett for their home calling on a sister and family, Mrs Martin near Dunâ€" dalk, on their way back. ‘They moâ€" tored all the way tromm Chisago. Dr Lane‘s brother is at the Dr‘s here at present, Hoeis preparing for the ministry and is taking a boliday with his brother of this place. Miss Martha Martin spent a few days the guest of Mrs. Patton, Fleshâ€" erton. w Mrs, W. Blakeston, Stratford, is the guest of Mrs. Jno. Hardy, and other relatives at present. s Dr. Hogh MeNeil, wife and son, of Chicago, visited the oid place ot his boyhood in tkis town for a few days. The Dr. was always a tavorite in his boyhood with all his youny and aged friends and to prove bhis appicciation ot the many days and years ue spent among his many friends and associ ates in and around Prigeville and his liberality, he mad@ a tree grant otf fiveacres, the old homestead where his father and mother and family came to 50 years ago, for a cemetery to all Protestant ‘dgnominations in the vicinity. The t is within the corporation of Priceville, sonth, along the town line. On Saturday lass he motored to Durkam with three men Mrs. John Richardson is visiting friends in Lucknow. Mr, and Mrs Arch, Rerguson, Cedâ€" arville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Alex Ferguson. Messrs John Wilson, Fred Knox, and R. R. Knox leave for Sask, this Tuesday. Miss Marshall is home from Torâ€" onto for her holidays. Mr and Mrs Jno Aldcorn spent a few days in Kowick, Little Master John Wilson, son of Mr and Mrs Jas R Wilson is seriously i!l at present. We hope to soon hear oi his recovery. On Wednesday last the Orangeâ€" men held thair annual picnic in Black‘s bush when a large crowd atâ€" tended. _A short program presided over by Mr Goodfellow entertained the audience tn the afternoon, Readâ€" ings, step dances and music by the orchestra of six numbers was much appreciated. Dr. Jamieson was the speaker of the day and gave a splenâ€" did patriotic address, After lunch two matches took place, ‘one baseball â€"Dundalk vs Swinton Park ladies, the former winning. A football match followed between Yeovil and Corbetton which resulted in a tie. Mr Jno Haw rendered a few selecâ€" tions on the bagpipes. Miss Hooper is the guest cf Miss Aggie Wilson. * ville people and the iood attendance every lu%luy. Mr Matheson witl reâ€" same his work next Sanday, as he and his family are to be back from their bolidays this week. Miss Jessie Campbell is holidayâ€" ing in Toronto. , Friday evening Mr. Geo. Black‘s lawn was the scene of a most successâ€" ful garden party at the Salem circuit. A baseball match was played, then the crowd enjoyed a fine program, Rey. Mr Bowes being chairman. The orchestra rendered some choice selecâ€" tions, Mr R. Black a violin solo, Misses Sackett and Watson of Priceâ€" ville sang two duetts, Mrs Hockridge and Miss Dezall of Hopeville, also sang a duett, Miss Gould of Cobalt gave a reading. A patriotic drill was given, pipe music was furnished by Messrs Haw and McEachnie, Rev. Mr Jones spoke on the call of the country and the singing of God Save the King brought this successfal evening to a close. Mrs Wiight, of Baffalo, is yvisit her sister. Mrs McArthur, ot i place. â€" Mrs Arrowsmith (nee Ellen Barnet) is visiting old neighbors and is the yuest of Mr and Mrs Angas McKechâ€" mie, west of this place. The Rev. Mr Jones, of Eugenia, preached the last two Bundays for Mr Mathesen in this place, Mr Jones is a good speaker for a young man, He was highly pleased with the Price dose of paint. Mr @rakham is not at all pm::wlon not tenaching sehool he will be doing something else. Mrs McCormick, of Bentinck, yisitâ€" ed her daughters, Mrs McPhail and Mrs McEachern, south line lately. Burbanks, Gages Bradshaw Plums also Triumph Peaches are now at their best for canniog. The thrifty BHonsewife will put up more fruit this year than ever beforeâ€"Plums with theit numerous varietiespresent a change for table dessert which is uot possible for any other variety of fruit, Peaches, areespecially favorâ€" able as a homwe canning and preseryâ€" ing fmitâ€"ea-flye:mervod and delicâ€" ious wheo seryed on the table, Groâ€" cere are quite willi:fd to book orders «head and householders should see their dealers in good time as this year is a good home canning year. Mr John Fraham, of Durham, was Miss Mae Patterson of Durbham TAE DURHAM REVIEW SWINTON PARK FRUIT NEWS Woeek br giviag it a ftresh St * MUr hakaks i ‘am at «+ + + th Mrs F. E. Blair and children of Durham spent a few days with Mr. Lou Frook. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. O. Greenwood of Zion, visited Mr and Mrs Frook a week ago Sunday. Mrs Kean and granddaughter, Miss Anne Lunn of Marriston, visited the tormers brother, Mr. D. McCormack and other relatives here. Miss Mary Wilson of St Marys‘ is holidaying at Mr Donald Ferguson‘s. Mrs Bray, Paris, visited her sister, l‘(rs Stewart and her brother, Mr Jas nox. Last week was exceptionally fine, it threatened rain on Monday eve but remained fine until Sunday morning early when a heavy shower fell. We are sorry to report the death of Mr Stephen Nelson at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arch, McBEachnie, Thursday at 4 a. m. after a prolonged illness at the age eof 8o years. He leaves to mourn his death one brothâ€" er Vernal at Smithville and two daughters, Mrs Thos Dingwall, Holâ€" stein, whe was im attendanes before his death and Mrs. MeRaeinye with whem he resided. _ The fumeral took place Saturday at 1. 30 p. m, to Saleom church, Rev Bowes, Priceville and Forde of Mopeville efficiating. _ The sorrowing friends have our deepest sympathy, Mrs W Donald and children, Conn, visited over the week end at Mr Wim Scott‘s.. Previous to her two brothâ€" ers Frank and Dick going west, Mr. D, drove over Sunday for them, Revand Mrs Graham, Cedarville, called in this vicinity last week. The former delivered an eloquent patriotic address at the lawn social Monday. The lawn social given by our baseâ€" ball ladies Monday at Mr Ostrander‘s was very successful. The boys base ball game resulted 13â€"8 in favor of Bethel and girls 10â€"7 in favor of Swinton Park, The program was all that could be desired and proceeds amounted to $90.85, â€" The young laâ€" dies wish to thank all who se ably assisted in the suceess of the evening though rain threatemed to fall several times. Mr Elroy McREachnie, Buffalo, was home for his graadfather‘s funeral. Rev. Bowes, Priceville, made some pastoral calls here last Wednesday. Wedding bells are ringing. Miss E: RiddeM, Milyerton, is a visitor at Mr D. Scotts. Mr. Will Irvise and Miss Hilda Chapel have returned to Toronto alâ€" ter spending two weeks with friends at Saugeen Valley. Mrs T. Ryan is under, the Dr‘s care at present, We hope she will soon be around again, _ _ & Rev. FBather Glahaven, the new father at St. Johns, called on Mrs. Ryan Sunday. We are sorry to report Mrs Mcâ€" Clocklin Sr. rather poorly at present, We hope for a speedy recovery. The Women‘s Iustitute will hold their September meeting at Mrs. Jos. Black‘s on the 1st, Subjects are "A Mother‘‘ by Mrs J. Schmidt ; *""Worry, work and waste" by Mrs G. Gilkes, also a cut flower exhibit. Meeting at 2.30. All ladies weleome. Mr A. McArthur‘s house is greatly improved by a coat of fresh paint. A certain youth is bnsy fixing up his house. Signs of the times say look out for wedding bells. Mrs. Chas. Moore and daughters visited Mr and Mrs D. J. McCormack. Mr. Jas. Riddell and family, Elora, have moved to the 10th con, Previous to Mr R leaying for the west Tuesday Messrs Scott, Allan, Pickett and Campbell, Mt Forest, motored over Saturday to interview the council on the goocy road question . Berries have not beon plextifal this year. â€" Folks from far and uear have been going to a large patch in Mr. Sullivans, about three miles away. Mr, John Porter spent a few days in Hanover. spent a week with her brother Will. Harvest has started and seems to be a fair crep,. â€" Some grain has been knocked by the wind and has to be cut one way. you contemplate a trin of any nature consult Canadian Pacific Ticket agents or wiite M. G. Murphy, Distriect Passâ€" enger Agent, Toronto. The threshers have started out. The O‘Neil boys threshed at R. T. Edwards for the start. _ Rub McGilâ€" livray is also out with his engine, Mrs Jas. Lenahan and two children and Mrs J. Carter and two children all from Owen Sound returned bome Tuesday after visiting at the O‘Neil homestead here. The Canadian Pacific convenienily reaches Point au Baril, French and Pickerel Rivers, Seyern River, Muskoâ€" ka Lakes, Kawartha Lakes, Rideau Lakes, Lake Ontario Resorts, etc. If Miss Leo O‘Neil has returned home after a couple months in the west. ® at the same time. Many excluâ€" l @’lf & sive features you should know about. Let the McClary dedler show you.‘s Sold by Lenahan & McKechnie Pandora You can cook to the full capacityâ€"of the to and bak;a_,Eo%n.fill of good things with'l: The Ideal Vacation Route BEAVER CREEK HOPEVILLE NOTICE is hereby given tbhat I have tran=mitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 8 and 9 ot ‘‘The Ontario Voters‘ List Act" the copies required by said sections to be so transmitied or deliyered> of the Municipality of the Town of Durham, County of Grey list, made pursuant to said Act of all persons appearing by the last revisc Assessment Roll ot the said muuic:â€" pality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assemb‘ly and at Munieigal Elestions and that said list was first posted up at wy office at Darham on the 23rd day 0. August, 1915 and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said list and if any omissions or Aby other errors are tound thereir, to take immediate proceedings o have the said errors corrected accordâ€" ing to law . Dated at Darham on the 23rd day of Augast, 1915. THK IDEAL ROUTE to and from During Canadian National Exhibition August 28 to Sept. 13, 1915 REDUCED FARES to Toronto from all stations in Ontario, also from Nizâ€" gara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y., and Detroit, Mich, Be sure to consult C. P. R Agents regarding EXTRA TRAIN SERVIC®E to and from Toronto, Parkdale station and Exhibition Grounds, also Special Low Fares from principal points on certain dates no farmer living toâ€"day will ever again see caeap beef. . This certainiz meams an early increase in the seliing price of farm lands, I have for sale ; 100 acres near Dromore, convenient :o schuol, _ Splendidly improved, on‘!y $1000 down, balance at 5 percen:, Price $2500. It is bound to increase in value. Men in a position to judge say that no farmer living _t.o-d_s__y_ will ever 100 acres con 18, Egremont, well p:«â€" seryed $5000 or with another & 100 acres Egremont, near Mt. Forest, Good farm, worth more but offered $4000 or trifle under for quick sale. 200 acres Egremont, near Polstein, One of the very best farms in the Township. Will soon be picked up at yoery low price quoted. 100 acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clark farm, con 3, W G R. Cheaper than _ eyer offered before. _______ _ R. MacFarlane, Agent, Durham Buy Farm £00 acres Bentinck, lot 51 con 2, W , G, R., near Durham. Good farin, cheap. You connot afford to BUY or B5 UL to BORROW or LEND without frst seeing “. “o MILLER‘ Hanover your money back. PARISIAN SAGE is a pleasant, daintily perfumed tonic and hair irower. It is guaranteed to stop falling hair or itching of the scalp, and to cure #!l diseases of the scalp and hair. PARISIAN SAGE has many imitators â€"get the genuine, Macfariane & Co., Druggists, Durham, Ont. CURE BANDRUFF FOR 90 6T6: * It‘s easy, and you take no Egfl: risk. Steg in to-}x'y. and get i a hr%e 0 cent bottle of ENOUGH PARISIAN SAGE, the geem FOR killing hair restorer. ANY ONE . _!f it does not cure dandruff in two weeks we will give you Recegnized as Canada‘s leading sch ool of Business and Shorthand. Our own 3 storey building. Staff of Sp« ciaiists, We place graduates in good positions. Catalogue free. C A FLEMING, FCA â€" G. D. FLEMING Apply to any C. P. R. A&em for full articulars or write M. G. Murpby, )istrict Passengers Agent, Toronto wb n 4n + ptal m Pos, Voters‘ List, 1915 Principal for 35 years Becretary New Term Opens Sept. Ist at the TORONTO NORTHER OWEN SOUND Property Now WM. B. VOLLET, G@lerk of Purhs» TORONTO J, ARTiIUR OOOK is now. giving lessons in vyoice Productic: . d Binging, s« tae home of Aiurs 8. ©. Megoreb, every Tuesday, fm ia 2 t0l 7 p.rig. Appointments now boing booked. fancy, at ................l5¢ per yaru Table Linens . . .25, 50 and 602 pe: yard Grey Cotton SL.eeting 2 yds wide 25c ya lh:vly bleache® Sheeting 2 yae _ Licensed Auctioncer for County of Grey. Torms moderate, Arrangements for sale dates can be made zt wmcview Office or at my residence next door. Phone call to No. 6, Durham wiil be promptiy attended to. WIRE : . s x+ x + +5 +xxs xas x 4+« 1 +1+ 45 Â¥000R Heayy 11x4 Finunellette Blankets white and grey..... ... ... 1.50 a | Heavy 12x4 Fi«â€"unellette Blauke‘s, whice only .......... ......1 85 n BIG 4 =~%® Lace Curtains 24 yds leng, 40 in vxu pt i* 3{]&. long, 43 in wide 2: pr *"__ _8 ydslong, 47 in wide 100 » * _ 8 y5s long, 47 in wide 1,.50 ): All Ourtains h;â€"ve the new finished tov FEQ_ English Cotton Orep»s. white ana The school is thoroughly equipped in teachin ability, in chemical Mil:g! ‘ce! suppries cng Attings, &e., for full Junior Leayias ans Matricâ€" ulation work. The following compewns staif are in charge : THOS. ALLAN, Principal and Provincia! wmod el Bchool Toeacher, 1st Class Cert\icare ning of the term *! possible. _ Board cau t . tained at reasors »le rates. Durham is a hee and attractivetown, making it â€" mort desis phuxm e. The olrhl:mm in past years i; one. are progres 9e (â€" Cationaily and spare no PMRELO sec t.n . i« â€"/ Srxow Roomxsâ€"Across from Middaugi» Hou Picture Framing, Shortest Notice D. MclPHMAilL_s» J. 6. dJ PLJN,M.J., ¢. M DENCE â€"â€" house : south of Rfi'“mo'- m¢ sno;:. s lsswer of Marmiage Licenses, A ; eral financia!l business transacte l, DURKAM, ONT, (Lower Town UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director Insurance Agent, Money to Loa: lssver of Marriage Licenses A g OQwice ARTHUR H. JACK3ON Barrister, Ssolicitor in Suprem Court totary Public Commisszionc. Money to a10an, flice on Lomhbron st, opposit O “'B.‘plho'n BStnables, HONOB GRAPCATE Torono Unflm. ty, $ duate Koyal Colege Dente! Burgeon Dentistry in all its vranches, Oflcc â€"Orer Jewellry store ad »» ) > s ue Post Office, HONOF GRADUATE of Toron: University, graduate of Royal Volicg s of Dental Sn yeons of Ontariv itoom. Uyer J & J HUNIBER‘B Now Buore Licenseq Auctioneer tor Co, tGrey Terms moderase Arfankements for sales » wdmac..nnn be maue at the Review i ham, go«* Cfllpo'u-wuw wddresseu t or to Ceyion P.D,., Wii o« prompily & to, Termsonappiication to W.C, PiCKERING D. NS., L D: Intending Students should enter at the beg DURKAM HIGH SCHOOL C LMMAGE, DR J. 1. G2ANT, Mr M~Phail has a telepbone in his ce in Ceylon. Meniber Oollese Phyricians ard a0 : utario J. F.GRANT D.D0.8S., L D. S. upoiite ied y offos Notary Public, Commissioner, CONVYEYANCER &e. Fuél linekof Quthcl),llc Robes and blac white Cap for ag ed pggh Embalining a Spocizlity. 0 CE MOW k & m 4A pms. 7â€"9 y on* en n looidon Arlgayh *n > all a0frs. J. P. TELFOELV, Staff and Equipment. A. BELL Cream Wanted K. H. ISAA¢ mWO CUCEP PERRADDC OO M and acqusition of know.ecge D. AigP Ceylon OP uo 8. MGB. Ducham FEES:$1 per month in a<vance R. H. 1344C, Durcham SINGING nd Paim Oreamery, P almeorstou, 0: wmon elferd‘s ofice, nearl) « . ... .. .40¢ ya c lor th h of Ke,isa pau 14