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EVE ds co. :r.y:y:y:y:y,'alyff4 ing Car 5530 Jurham rtcits ble prices Tl 's Shoes xx 'Y pe US PEEP” \RY 3, I916 Shoes '.'._r, 92423333 Small Profits H c2i. t In the Grocery Department .3 JAMES PATTISON&CO,Priceville t t SPECIAL-'- fa THE LEADING HOUSE t c. L. GRANT ii: tékW$$$$$$** , Ill 3;? KARSTEDT BROS. '?/82(,"n.e,,'.1, ity,? E Exmsxxmxxmxwaxxmxmaaxsmxxfi Cuats, Gloves and Mitts : 1- i ir' ' *VR'POWRWRVWVRV STOCK.. if TAKING ' .,:.::mxmmxsmxmmmmamx , murmurs BUSY STORE 35 i. -"'-'e""e"'e'""'"-s-esees-,2..,lf' Come in and see the snaps we offer A full stock of Teas, (Lads. Pickles, Syrups, Fruits. Farm Produce , Fresh Groceries F - "... "c" tt A ioll ufnnb AF ttPe' Dried Fruits ,_.__ v. vvcxilll. Pants, and Shifts ate known throughout the district. In these there has been an advance. but 4" long as 01" present trtoeh lasts, we will sell at the old price. Freeh Grnpoolng ..J u. . - - The mm B" brand of (SEE; thrpughout the district. In than. n overalls, teu fad Shirts Corn Syrup in bulk 50 lb. We fill yam 5 lb pails tor 250, four 10 lb pail-lo: 500. or your 20ltt paorr...-. .. .100 1'tus only ooonomioal wny to buy syrup. 'c'trris large ibttrthiatoraottm...... ...... ......40etlMrdta 5PM. Greening. Ind Russet: ..... ..... ......25c the pack Wm. Pewsund Tomatoes. ....... ..... ......3 :unslur 25o -- - “um In order to make room for A heavy ntock of Spring Boots and p, as and Shoes, we've decided to place on ale tt limited quantity of Men's, Women’s. Boys: and Children's Shoes. Some of them are: heavy and (on): may f.f per cent more than we're asking. 1: My are being picked up readily.' Come in and we can interest you But our stock ot Men's Heavy Chrome and Whale Bluebern. '. _ tans, Box Calf and Patent Leathers, Warren‘s 'Erttpmtsa'sGi a: l Chilurvu's 1westonv' is complete. Expecting the advance, 'A _' stocked heavily. You get the benefit of our buying. Big Discount " Sweater Coats We are prepared to "trritiee our stock of Sweater Coats in or- . I to make room for Spring Goods. All Sweater Coats are re. " Md no to " per cent. Lav in a stock or book your order for Flour soon. no it in (‘M acted to go up again. We are selling it " wholesale Pricrs now as We took I contract for 1000 bus in the sum- lut't' at a Certain price. We keep the best only, Kneehtel‘l 'Lleple Leaf " (highest pot'd Manitoba) u $3.15 Ind knrchtel‘a King Edward " $3.05. When you tray Maple Leaf Flour, no that it in Knochtel'l. Hen ready for the February stoma. See on! hue of sheepskin lined Coats. clearing price... _..... $4.79 and up Lathes woollen mine. reg we. elearing price. . . . , . . . . .. 290 indies woollen Gloves, reg 2 c. clearing price.... ....19c We have a full line of Driving mine. Glows. also Gloves. Aims and pull over: tor rush work. Special Sale FEBRUARY 8,1916 We are prepared to pay the hi rm Produce for Butter, Eggs, Tallow, Home and Pork, etc, PEICEWIEEEE B, Sugars. Rolled Oats, l, Honeys. Spices, Scat Buy your Flour Now Bale X of Boots and Shoes X In for s heavy stock of Spring Boots and lecided to place on sale a limited quantity ‘snd Children's Shoes. Some of them ily 25 per cent more than we're asking. lil readily.' Come in and we can interest you Ill n’s Heavy Chrome and Whale Bluebers. A dent Leathers, wLmen's 'Empress' Shoes ti s" is complete. Expecting the advance, ( u get the beuetit of our buying. W Sweater Coats M Icritiee our Mock of Sweater Coats in or. M in: Goods. All Sweater Coats are re. a nd Shirts Itt; t Overalls. Pants, and Shirts are known lil In these there has been an advance, but ch lasts, we Wtll sell at the old price. X " Dried Fruits X Sugars, Rolled Oats, Starches, Canned x Ioneys. Spices, Soaps, Biscuits, Dried M are prepared to pay the highest price g Butter, Eggs, Tallow. Home cured Lard X Brander's Old Stand x BROS. PRrCEVILLri. ON"P -- An mum: hippened to Neil Cam- eron of the north line. Artemelia, one day lost week, While " the mill and f No less than seven or eight tiuws fin January, 1916, is a record breaker, :very unhealthy weather, lots of colds. igrippe or something else. But Feb [wary is near as hand and as we heard ‘an old bachelor say long ago. when asked by someone if he was going to get married, he answered " n’a hard to say what. February may bring about by way of sending me a woman." but many Februarys came and went and poor old bachelor went too. So we may expoct February to bring along with it very severe weather to make up for January. it is hard travelling. some days the roads are my and the next muddy, l be unchartered, as they only organiz- ed for such time as the war may last and will meet every Thursday after. noon to make supplies, also to dis. tribute yarn and material to be made 'during the week at their homes. A very successful meeting was held [last week at the home of Miss Stod- dard. This week will be a joint (iiii,i,ii,'rt of the Institute and Red Cross at the home of Mrs D. a. Me.. Lean. Members of both Societies will carry on work as usual. A small contribution of ten cents is given at each meeting to help to keep up the funds. All women in this cnmmuu ity are asked to do whatever thes can to help along this very necessary work. I The ladies of Prieeville and vic'nity have organized a society of Red , Cross helpers. This work has hith. l:' erto been carried on under the sus- I' pices of the Women's institute, but as that Society meets only once a month, it was thought that more work would be accomplished ty meeting oftener, so they have organ- ‘ized a Red Cross Branch Society, with omeers as follows: Honorary ‘ Presr.--atisa M. Stoddard ; Pretr-- _ Mrs P. F. McArthur ; 1st Vice-Miss ,1U, Watson ; 2nd Vice-airs A. Sin, Clair i Buying cotutuittee-.hirs Ma, ther, Mrs D. G, McLean, Mrs Mathe- son, Mrs Black ; Cutting-out com.-. Mrss M. Watson, Miss L. Mather, Mrs Sackett, Mrs McArthur, Miss M. Ferguson. Mrs McKinnon is Sec.-Treas. of this branch of the work as before. The Society will L- ‘A__ .1, A I s‘ - Mrs Watson, who has been very ill with ioayuiatory rheumatism,' we ate pleased to say, is on the mend, Mr Sinclair, Sr., spent a few days with his son, Mr A, Sinclair at the 16906.... lA-n _-- _q PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS Our thaw took a relapse last " mb mi.---- _. Pants gglcgygiEE’ VIlLAfiE st week. catching Mart ind Johnny no wondering where they could not I few louons on the bug-pipes. Appliuuonl an M. oepted at Penman. See our Bsiverw nmnphonu. Hockey Skate- ud Hm. such. Cert-In people are lumenting that the Hydro lights "nnot he inn-11d in Beozchtown and Glenolg Centre. The can! oil in the old relinlllo vet. Quite n number from out burg nt- tended the annunl Ballhald In your town on Fridoy hut. All report I are good time. The Mines Monlm. of your town, spent the week end " their re- spective homo here. Private T. B. MoArtbnr, of Owen Sound, spent last Sundly in our burg. One of the hur sex wens I smile when T. B comes. We are pleased to repon Mr John Keylend, who has been seriously ill for some time, recovering. Miss Laura McMillan. of M. Mieb. nel’a Hospital nursing staff. is home " present. Miss Sadie McKeown. ot Banana. waited her friend, Mary MoMillnn. " Sunday. Some time bus elapsed since you have hand from us. so I though” would jot down a. few items about" the happenings of our busy limo burg. Our cenvassers for prohibition met With a unanimous success in their canvass during the past week. The ladies made I clean sweep by all rot.. ing " yes" for prohibition. It is I pity they are deprived of voting for representatives to parliament. It is a rare matter to find a drunken women. out we are told when a woman gets drunk she to worse than a man, We were reading of a woman long years} ago when money was scarce and whit-l key cheap. This woman was very fond of drink and one day she sent her little girl for a pint of whiskey to a near hotel. but as the girl hedn't the money to pay, the hoteLkeeper would not give it, So next morning she sent the girl, giving her the lam- , l ily Bible as a security to give to the hotel-keeper till she would have the . money. This the old tttern-keeper refused to take too, .. Well, well," l said the poor women, " what cauI do when he would not take my word nor the word of the Lord for a quert i of whiskey. tio we see what some l will do to get the craving appetite ep- l pea-ed by getting thedesire for any l thing they crave for. Some would l put themselves greatly about to get I q good smoke when out ot tobacco. hat ', those tobacco smokers look very oom- , fortable when indulging, so much c that a person who never indulged. might envy them for their comfort while sitting beside the stove on a cold winter night, 5 Private Tommy Mather " spending this Week recruiting. as more soldiers are needed. Tue young man no pretty well taken up and not many around here, unless they will take some at the old grey heads. who in many cases are getting to be good for nothing else, wuulu nave 5pm the tousand. and " Iwould," So if the Workmsn get two more, they have the thousand. more of a reality than the old Irialv- man had of rails. u -rT w--- JV“. ill-l Ila rsqulred to qualify tor represent-- Lives. However the Lodge is in good staudu-g otherwise: We see by the Canadian Workman papnr that dunng the year 998 new members were ldd- ed to the Lodge, which is considered Very good for me year. An old Irishman was blowing one time of I" the rails he could split. in a day and said " 1 split 003 rails one day and if‘ I barium taken a drop too mutrh,t would have split the tousnnd. and so l At the recent meeting of A.O.U.W. held in Lodge 140 in this pines Bob. ert Yanse was uppoinied Master Work. man, no represemmve this you. is the Lodge failed to have the number of meetings during the year that are V(..n.-,.l A, ..- - The Rev. Mr Bowae. the new pes- tor of the Methodist body here and elsewhere, us getting along well, as he Is a good speaker and 3 good fellow in all respects. ‘The Rev. Mr Metheeon punched hm 6th sermon of I eerie: of sermon. last Sunday from the same "no in 2nd Samuel. 18th chepzer end 8th verse. " The wood deuroyed more then the sword, M, Our churches were elimly attended he: Sunday on account of min, bat those in the hats. it of 'ttending made their way there _ all right. Reeve Nichol. of Gleuelg. hid the honor of being appointed Chitin-I of the FIDIDOO Commune so the County Council held Int week in Owen Sound. Congratuluiou Tom. It any be & stepping stone to the Wuraemhip next January. This is going to be . hard you on onto owners. " gasoline we on told, is up to 850 oglllon. So the poor old horse would lore well on 85o worth worth of one o day. This Mondoy morning. the 81et Jonuory, Is rowing and springllko weather. In the not of toting " his load, hil horses took fright cod no In]. throwmg Mr Cameron onto tho front: ground, bro-hog Como rib. and outcr- vn'u injured. m "a token " I nearby house And Dr. Lone nu and In to attend to his injurm. Mr Conl- eron is known " Piper Cameron. m is getting along or well on an be es. peeled. SCOTCH TOWN VICINIT? ---.o Miss Maggie A. Ritchie is vis. iting with friends near Guelph at present. Miss Lena Edge and brother Samuel were visiting Omnzeville {rind- Mink. - t__.-- .r.9r. uuu vvvl yui in Every attention is paid to the men’s comfort. He spoke ot the up pointment of the battaiim dentist who looks after the men I, teeth and also the attention the sick men re- ceive from the medical crfruter, Dr. Haven. There was not noomplumt (trom my ot the men about the Way they are being used. As the report- ler at conversing with the men. some Jone started tt long which was taken up by the others, until nearly every- one wan singing it, it was the old} Tairty-tirrst m-u'ching tune and here iwere the words " Cheer the (Lev Battalion '. Silent in their praise 1 Now altogether. I Here's to Meh‘uriuud‘a Greys. I Serve the King With good will, i I. our in ma true. l Cotnradeg together 'Nuth Red, White and Blue t, " t In the evening the reporter dropped into the town hall when: n minke: Was in progress. The men Were bi" ting around the tables, reading or watching the boxing and wrestling bouts. There was no lack or music either. Many of the boys can play the piano .md several ot the singcie hove formed it battalion male chorus, which in a splendid amateur masiexl organization. MEN WELL SATISFIED In conversation with the men, the scribe talked with a tioe mapping youth from Durham, “Everything inane titre." he laid. " We have the whitest bunch of ttttitttrrg that ever; were: uniiorm. When we are do in our bit the offieers don't seem able to do too much tor as. " A young man from Flesherton spoke about the boy! in the hospital. " The colonel,“ he said. " Visits them every day, and neon that they are getting the beat ot care.“ A Hanover man said this in" {he beat winter he hed o'er pat LINED UP FUR DISMISSAL Below twelve the rep irter returned to the rink and the men who wurr drilling other places were marchcd ‘back to the rink for dismissal. Thes lined up as they did in the morning Mild were dismissed about 11.551 A: 130 they .. tell in " again and then each cumpsny was marched (-il't-ur training until 4 30 when they Were dismissed " the day, How THEY SPEN t' THE EVENING v.7. -v ".7..." " nuuvvlcugc of 'ttmspltone signalling before his training is completed. The class for {fuming privates to be non-commis- sioned oitieere " the town hull was ‘alsoa point of interest. These men are all intelligent, well educated men and they take the class acme town hall during the torenoon and then drill with their own companies in the afternoon. Every man taking the N. C o 's claws enlisted tirat as ll _ Erin“) and was selected tor the X . O. 's class because he showed pro- t Mieney in his drill. l During the course on the ioreaoon the signalling corps which are train- ine " the Y. M. C. A. was visited. While there IS a special signal corps in tho battalion, every mm in tho battalion will. be given a knowledge “I "es.-...-c-,, ,5 ... " At 10.15 the men broke " " m- wen minuves itutnmission and by this time the canteen had arrived, hom which the men Were served with hot coffee, sandwiches, ple, chocolates and cigarettes. At the G T. ll, sheds the reporter was interested in Watching a gonad of new recruits receiving recruit drill, while the more advanced squads were doing squad drill, ex- tended order and platoon drill accord- ine to the program laid down in the Syllabus. BROKE OFO'0it lNTERliisslUN i As soon as the physical drill was over ) the men were formed up again and , than each commander took charge at , " own unit and carried on the work according to the eyllabne ot .raining which is laid clown week by week. t On the occasion of the ectibe‘e visit, I 1 portion of the men were engaged in rifle exercise. Each movement was carefully explained by the instructors and then performed by the men and it was interesting to note the pains‘ taken by the instructor and the will. ingneee ot the men to do the work and learn all about it. The reporter was told that none oi the others of the battalion have musketry certili-ntes, while Col. McFarland himsell w is in charge of the u ushetry instruc tun ot Camp Niagara last year. In ' luW (Ill the fact. the 147m Battalion simultl , show a high standard of pretlnencr;' in mneketry. ' BAND PRACTICING HARD I In an ante room at the rink, the) battalion band was at Work. The; bend has twenty three pieces and an , parentlv the bendmaeter and mem- bers ol the band are determined Hunt the battalion she! not lack tor music betvseon now and the time it reachesI the trenches. I Roll call and inspection our. the text hour wan decided to phvaicel drill. " A ,. compnny marched off to No. s, C. P. I. freight shed which in now being need as a drill hall, "B " eompany remained " the rink and "C" company went to the a, T. R. sheds for $hyeloal drill. The vim mth which e men entered into the work was a revelation to the ‘aerlbe. Costa and eape Were piled; up on the door and the men were. given the phyisitmlextsrei" underu l competent instructor. The reporter) noticed that the oftieer, as well as the I men took the exercise and ef,e,r,yon,e/ went at the work withawill. all teemingly bent on patting them-f selves into the best physioalcondi-l tion poulble. I SHOULD BE BEST IN MUSKETRY! [A Day with in uitil._u7iii?," EDGE HILL Concluded from that [Var]: PHYIICAL DRILL EACH MORNING THE DURHAM REVIEW Under the new Dutch Budget, It the registnuan of a. newt-born baby all Christian names. with the excep- tion of one. are to be taxed. Holden of foreign stock: an alsq heavily taxed. The basses ware d#stributed as fol- lows; Kutad--a9tticiars, 1,609; men. 23,670: "otmded--atticertr, 2,969; men, 72.222; misttitttrs--otBeers, 337; men. 12.1114. Losses at the Milena. Great Britain‘s loss of omeerts and men at the Dardattenms up to Decem- ber 11 was 112,321. This is the grand total of campers and men. in- cluding the naval lists, at tilted. wounded, and mining. The number killed wu 25,279. In solution to the tot-.1 at casualties. tho number of sick admitted to hospitals was 96,683. r' Canadian Boy is Serving in Italy 5’ With Trevelynn. I l One of the mo.st interesting under- l i. "takings in connection with the war ( has been the organization in England .f of an ambulance unit to serve with the Italian army in Italy. The unit " under the command ot Mr, G. M. Trevelyan, one of the leading author- I ttins on modern Italian history. The . principal organizers of the unit were 1 Mr. Phile J. Baker, tt son of Joseph Allen Baker, MR, and who com- t mended the Friends' Ambulance Unit in Flanders, Mr. Geoffrey Young, and I Mr. Allen It. Baker. The training camp ot the unit was on the beauti- ‘ tul grounds of Sir George Young at i Cookham-oni'nuuder. The con- ; voy consists of twenty ambulances i with their complement of motor [ ', trucks, tourin: cars, and motorcycles. l Many of the members ot the unit are l, Cambridge Univcrsity men, among them being Professor Pigou, a well- i known authority on economics. Alto- gether them are. fifty-dive album, in- terpreters, medical man, drivers. me- eltanies, or6arlies, and cooks. Short- I ly before its departure tor Italy tho 1 unit was inspected by the Mcrchesse llmperiaii, the Italian Ambassador to l Great Britain, who expressed his warmest and heartfelt thanks to the unit tor their generous intentions and maenitieent work and tor the valuable help they were going to bring in relieving the wounded Ital- ian soldiers. The unit, he said. would carry a. tangible Incense of l, the amity and goorF) .ot the Brit- ish nation to the [tuna notion. The members ot the Ambuinnco unit left for the front on August 20 and motored thmugh hence to Ho- dsne. Switzeisand. where the Itaiiatt Government sent a train to take them and their announces through the St. Cenis Tunnel Into Itatr. A despatch from Rome states that on their way to the lhouo fmnt they were, cheered " large crowds assem- bled in the towns through which they passed. The orggtnizatiomot the unit appears to have touched the Italian heart and their "resents It the front helps to increase the good tooling that exists between Enghnd and her [ Italian ally. I customer-uri/GG, en: t'eah? S2re--"er m maul: Impor- have more intimate knowledge of this Government's attitude on certain pending international questions of the tirst importance, and in order to obtain tnum them their point of View. It is not advisable to bring home " this time any ot our Ambassador. from the belligerent countries. It has been found impossible to convey or obtain by cable or correspondence quite the correct atmosphere." Colonel House desired to have it made entirely clear that he is not go- ing on any mission of peace. He is accompanied by Clittord N. Carver. until recently attached to the Ameri- can Embassy at London. Mr. Carver resigned that post to become Secre- tary to Colonel House. OL. E. M. HOUSE, confidential adviser to President Wilson, has left for Europe on In- other mission, in which he is acting as an tmotBeial aunt of the President. When asked to explain his mission, Colonel House slid: "I am going to Europe at the re- quest of the President and the Seen.h tary of State for the purpose of tak- ing information to some of our Am.. bassadors in order that they may Col. House Leaves For Europe, But Is Not On Peacemaking Errand o'4"."rF'".sooooo4rooooooo- I Mr A. Hay, of Domoch, was a guest at T. Greenwood"s the be.. ginning of the week. We would like to know if the soldiers are allowed to wear wrist watches in the trenehos. Will some one tell us, for the story is going that they are not, and if not, why are they given so often to volunteers , The young people around Edge Hill are practising for a play to be given for patriotic purposes. WITH AMBI‘LANCE TCNET, COLONEL HOUSE. ONTAFW Tuned. TORONTO g It is hound to int-ream in Value. r Men In a pr"dtion to judge any that no farmer livmg to-dly will ever agnin we elm-up beef. Thu certunly Illuahf- nu ('urlv int-mane m the "rtittit 1 {men of fax-m lands. I have for we l - Joo 'Utes near Dromure, convenient to , whom]. Splvlldidly improved, only - 8toM down. lulauce at I per cent, . Price 32:300. , 100mm: con 18, Egremont. wall pr.- , bet'V ~41ng or with We! .0 , ”we, Kl). Nu next-H Euremom, near Mt. Form. . Good Mun. worth more but, Muted , £111» or with under for quirk “In. 206 “we Egremont. new HUI-tun. l One of ',,'r"tgit but fum- h the Township. W Icoon bepich-d up at very low price tttttAMI. IN we Beiierek-..ttt. Mn cure hummus. W08. Met in: our curred More. “new. Bonsinck. fat" can A w.a. R., new Durham. Good (an. cheap. You com. l utord to BUY or SELL to BOBRO W or LEND without Best I tsetitsg iir. H. mm ttgttirttr Buy Farm RulDlNCE - First house? math Lawrence'. Blacksmith Shoo. .%gowRoomr--Arrom from Middaugh Hon Full line of LUthoite [lobe- and black And whim cup for and people. Embumlu n Sputum. Picture Framing. Shortest Notice UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director h you have' a lame bak-or iny ~ign Kidney trouble- ct GIN PILLS to-day a start the cure ,2%r". soc. I box, six hm for '2.50--euut every box unmet-d to KI satisfaction or your ",dl'Mll'lrf. Trial tre ment free if you write National Dru; & Chemical Co. of Candi. Limited Two boxes compleHycuMAnlold New. of Lower Selma. N.S. “I have new: had My trouble with mybnck “not." he says. It you have a lame back-or my Jan of Kidney trouble GIN PILLS Ml . and start the cure I'm. 9tc. I box, six L'2'l tor "So-and every box "need to xiv. 1t1sfa,rtt)m.fr your with. Trial trut- Many I man and woman who has tt,'.ecl? doubled up with “loom in: in the ck having to stop work and tie gum to get a mu. telnet. has wand new health And comfort in There's no use “the; on [mime-b And ple~ters to cure that ache u: your hipsor but --the trouble is inside. Your kidney: ere out w order. GIN PILLS go right to the cause of the backache and heel And regulate the kidney and bladder action. Then you get reiiut, permanent relief! Hides....:..".".".-.'. Ucef.dreued..... Hogs. live.fo b.... my. perm...” . Butter................ 26 to 26 Elgtts................. 26 to 26 it'lot1rperewt........ 325w375 9ittatealperstut..... '00 800 Chopper om........ 1'25me Oati,iesd,............ " to 40 Oats. milling.......... 40 to " FallWhMt........... 110 tott0 Spring When........ 110tot tO Pau................. 170 tot 70 Burlev............... "ttt 65 Buckwheat.......... 65 to 70 ',l,t,ttttrseruqr..... 150:0200 Spoils Kidney I'M-Mo The Women‘s Institute are prefab ing for acpngett to be held Tuesday. Feb. tSth inst; Mn Hunter, Brampton and It Bar hour. Cross Hill, very ably nddreued the Women's and Fumers' Institute here Wednesday, the Igth, much to the benefit of those concerned. The union evening meeting wu extra well attended, considering the roads and weather. Mr and In Jno. Pmlow. Throne, Alta.. arrived home Saturday. Wet. come But. LAME BACK Mr Duckworth, Koldon, is visiting his sister, Mrs W. Blevins. ltr and Mrs Win Philp and Ilia Ruby spent Saturday week " It D. S. McDonald's. Mr Alex ms." is visiting E. Ferris'. Hts Wilt Barnett and I1 went to the city Friday foe with relatives there. Last week wu the mildeet week on record for Jenny, but We on thaw in accompanied by Mr Float. no look out foe very little sleighlag let the remainder of the winter zucchini; Mr and Mn We", at: dam}. friends in Klimt Ind Born-ville Durham County. Durham Markets. t, perm...” .... 1200to1400 ,ist bu been "really ”vised. Puma u. Feb. A. DELL Al.ey Duel! is visiting at Ila Property Now KIDNEY! 2.1916 ' 26to 26 F 26to 26 "lrto376 moowSOO " mr FIBRE BOARD Bite “W of htditti --t. I d My than Ink 'll'll"l'ltaT " m ”Mundle Cats with t on r Muco- CUnnot full of - (no! No dzrt or am 0511 and see for _ unelf Alto Bote Atteatt an! Del-Jet to: I). I. In. and vicinity at the Und at right pricus. aa, '71 Sam promptly attended m Mics and lath SASH, DOORS. and an m of HOUSE FITTINGS The Mouigued begs In HIAH()u'-"" to unident- of Durham :uul murmu- - “may. that be In” " Plum .,' and factory fully wunmu-d And ' 'ree-d to at. orders tor DURHAM PLANING MILL: nor-Ida and West Indie, Other “all h Rcwrls Mount Clemens, 1l,cis. In: M. Mich ; 8t, Callml'ilwn, Wr. Ont ', Ptmton Springs. (Int. Tickets and full info: m s' 'tr'l 'll ' licsciqn to Grunt Trunk ['va “anti. ml! Icl‘llbll bl A mum” ll (nylon. Sixth! round Trip 1 are: lim t - stopovers. D. MOPHA/L [manure Agent. Mann m 140.. 1d.uesrot Harman Lin-um-~. A o," cal “lunch! tun-mm tra.i-arltut. “and Auctioneer lur Co. lit In. codena- Amu oxnrnh my mic. ”an" mun be 'lld'li'A", .w- livvn-w tttPte: bar (0m:§}ml.mlwr ui1ro, “It a Ceylon hm. “n. In It'll” min. l‘ermouu...1.u.. trbt .. ARTHUB M. JAGKSO‘ _ -- V -e --, - -. ttoNouuiuncarr,s. M; Iorot Univmny. graduate of hwy“! turll, t8Deasitiurwsons ot Um ..I ity Mum 0n J O J 1gU'ti'rtsit'ts noe Mun: WINTER RESOR IE. w._g.mcxeamu o. u S., L n In...” -iii';iirraiiiGrir/'l,'CcC,,?,' Dumunulu mum-nu. omseoer Jewellry Mme It] n.0,! an; Pout. Once. HONOR GRADVK'ATE Townh- l MATH v) an... Inn.“ I nu-..“ '...,, _ _ -. 'NIWfi; hound home noun: uf lit-3h: . an the of Albert m. OFFICE HOURS H“. I 2-drm. 7 a p. h Mao-mutation In-tuu-n Ulluze " Random: u all noun. ZENUS CLARP. J. G.HUTTON.M.D.\ C. It. We wish all on. FriendsandCustomen a Happy and Pros. perous New Year. lam. 801161“)? m Supra. In lull-y Putriie Commlmom Money w u mil. Poo on Lumbron tit., [Mum W-Ipolo'o Emblem. ttte-ttttst eta-plum and u , tlf,taftl'TdtWt2, :_l§uuinou'.. pewrluug and My. Worthy nude-us u- Mated b [and paying posit ions. We have on “an!“ comm-non with H hlolu- house. where our ull~ (In: on unduly employed. Weft. for Pamphlet. Full infor. 'atatietq cent no on appllcuuou. CAMO.ICA 0.1 “(alum DUIIAI. our. “4qu: 'Auun J. EGRANT D. D “My Public, Cmmu isnout-I t M-"eottiutttsrrururtu, warm _ m-L ftiiiis ”' ism -- my“. J. P. TELFCRD. 1e gluon. air. BEAN D. PHAIL. Coyon JStlltlhr,e, ingr.'lt QELP‘ZNOHFI oihcc, new was numb Big "if n. n. mum: and all kin ‘3 always cu at Tut-on. ' 'al (lulu. ' Nu Moon , u