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Web e eb ala e nb aln ale ale ale PaleCele®s a7a a 0+ G sTORE 19 Py‘ uy Shoes NDA Y y°$ I da: alt Blue ¢ Bluc ols ehacala ce arelacahnonle is "cle" s »* + 1 | _ Franco Safety | Lights ith us, it Everyone tJep NIF o. of Canada. |/-l:.hiln] A“arketSO Vman 8 ‘MEN Durham ‘e the new tary styl., Patent Leaâ€" C YOu,. AOG i vaye Smal TY xD Profits able . 2.50 hoe. 1.73 JULY 18, N NUNRHN 1at the Telephone Book. 2.10 1.65 1.175 2.00 July 5, 1916 10 ind tally revised, . 150 to 1 14 00 13 OO to 15 00 13 00 to 14 00 11 00 15 t !t is bound to increase in value. M nin a position to jprdge say that no farmer living toâ€"day will ever ay iin see cheap beef. _ This certainly mâ€"ans an early increase in the seliing pr ce of farm lands,. I have for sale ; I( neres near Dromore, convenient to chool. _ Splendidly improved, only 81000 down, balance at 5 per cent, Price $2500, 10© acres con 18, Egremont, well preâ€" erged $5000 or with another 50 cres, $6000. U)) acres Egremont, near EHolstein. (One of the very best farms in the ‘ownship. _ Will soon be picked up t yery low price quoted. 1») acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clack ‘arm, con 3, W G R. Cheaper than cyer offeréd before. 1( acres Bentinck, lot 51 con 23, W . G. t., near Duarham. Good farm, cheap. ‘ou connot afford to BUY or SELL to BORROW or LEND without first S¢ lflg K. H. M".LER, Hanover Buy Farim ‘ariieulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents or W B Howard, Dis;â€" rict Passenger Agent, Toronto. Phe ‘"All Rail" Homeseeketrs Exâ€" cursions are in effect each Tuesday uniil Oct. 31st inclusiye. via Great Lake Route each Wed nos day ‘lomeseekers Execursionists via Canadian Pacific may it they so deâ€" sire take advaitage of the "Great Lakes Trip." ‘The Steamship ‘‘Manâ€" it oa‘‘ on which Homeseekers tickets wl be honored, on payment of g9 d litional to cover meals and berth ; sails from Owen Sound each. Wedâ€" nesday during seasdu navigation caling at Sault Ste Marie, P; Arthar audl Fo. William, connecting at the latrer point for Winnipeg and Wesâ€" te‘n Canada. wCl :: KARSTEDT BROS. â€" iyis; & s ied t e e m mtd mt rar m ult un m on wd ron puat tm rrrea manrean x [olest {Eeeskenrrerenscxenennexnns s = s PRICEVILLE‘s BUsY sToRE 2 JULY 13, 1916 Automobile prices are being raised â€" but the Ford price has been reduced $120 since the war began Ford Runabout $480 Ford Touring â€" 530 Ford Coupelet â€" 730 Ford Sedan â€" 800 Ford Town Car â€" 780 f. 0. b., Ford, Ontario C. SMITH & SONS, Local Agts, Durham Homeseekers Excursions‘ This is another scarce article. The wholesale supply is exâ€" hausted, We can‘t get any more, â€" Buy your season‘s supply now, We carry in stock, always, a good supply of Hanover, Maple Leaf and King Edward Flours, These are well known lines, and hard to beat. _ Also Five Jewels, Lowâ€"grade Flour, Shotts, Bran, Oilcake, etc. Let us supply you with your Flour and Feed, The stock is always fresh, Paris Green There is a known scarcity in Binder Twine, tho‘ t almost normal, in spite of the unheard of level hayfork other ropes have gone. _ The early buyers will be sure We carry the Brantford Cordage Co‘s Gilt Edge and G and are reputed to be the best on the road. Call and Twine now, _A good crop is assured. Flour, Feed, Oilcake, etc If you are needing anything in the building line, we would be pieasedy to quote you on any line of Building Hardware, Nails, Glass, Track, Building Paper, Hinges, etc. We can give you an unusually close price on Nails, Serews, Bolts, etc. Let us quote you We carry a full line of Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, Pails, tin pails, Wash Boilers, Cream cans, Milk Cans, Graniteware, Steel Goods, Tinware and General Shelf Hardware. Binder Twine has to offer : Building Hardware, Glass, Nails The immense Ford cash purchasing power has made it possible to overcome in many ways the serious obstacles met with by other car makers because of the scarcity and advance in prices of raw materials. The high Ford quality is strictly maintained This year the Ford carâ€"always the most eeenomieal car to buy and to operateâ€" beats all records for economy. â€"â€"and the most exacting government tests have shown that Ford constructive material even exeels that used in most high grade cars Property Now PRICEVILLE +.5_.> se ul on ue o t S e ENeg To â€" EBX The early buyers will be sure to benefit rckiu svgu sy. meves LIL T Miss Elizabeth Campbell, of Monâ€" treal, is at her home on the North Line. The Misses Simpson, of Cnicage and Mrs Payne and niece, of Toronto, are visiting the old bhome here. Miss Flora McMil!an is home from Toronto for the sammer holidays. The garden party held on Miss James‘ lawn last Thursday evening was quite a success. ‘Fhe evening was all that could be desired and partly accounted for the sum of fiftyâ€" five dollars dollars being realized, ali of whieh will be used for Red Oross purposes,. ‘The Red Cross ladies greatly appreciate the assistance givâ€" en them by the gentlemen on that day. Miss Gretta Nichoi, of Fort Wil liam, is yigsiting her relatives on the gravel road. Mr John L. MceDonald, who has been teaching in O:tawa, is home for a few days before going to Kingston, where he will train for everseas serâ€" vices. Misses Rebecca McMillan and Agâ€" nes Harrow are bhome from their schools at Atwood and Clifford reâ€" epectively. Rev. J. A. Matheson and family left early Tuesday morning in their car for their summer bome in Musâ€" koka, Miss Iida Roadbouse, who was visiting Migs Rita Patterson, returned to her home in Owen Sound. Mrs Wrmo, Barker (nee Miss Burnâ€" ett, of Toronto, 1s at her old home cr the Bouth Line, Mr David Walker, of Teronto brought his wife and family here last Baturday to spend the summer weeks in their cottage by the river. Uilt Edge and Gold Medal, road. Call and get your PRICEVILLE VILLAGE Twine, tho‘ the price is All cars completely equipped, including electric headlights, Equipment does not include speedometer :T: is , etc. ropes and | VIG 8 6 g'pil& a | year i is r E!:g;'l Eilund: rxg| a ne: / It to 6 Mfg}ndc | Nay 1 4 Egbei};e 1 has i & %'nble. the b d c e 2°] | buge â€" E but 0 > 3;' Th o,c back | E7| amon netrating, causing the low and % E:retororo wet lagd to crack. The sting of the sharp mosquito is like E needles, causing the blood to flow E from man or beast. The cold and td wet season during May and June inâ€" tertered with their attending to their H business in their usualâ€"season. Hayâ€" E ing time is fast approaching, in fact E some are at it daring the past week. The click of the mower will soon be f=) heard in all directions. The rusty Nt | old scythe is perhaps lying on a stone | pile or in a fence curner since used a E}year ago, The aged pioneer will (W) recall to memory the days of old m]when ho with a strong arm swung |the old Armstrong mower (the Elscyzho). He was then as the highâ€" § | landman said. og ladir agus trein an m | a neart, or young, ssrong and able. If told that an invention would be Mf made in fature years that would eut fx] \ bay with horse power, he would â€"not 6 | belieye it, but now in his old age he | has seen all the inventions imag inâ€" E able, such as the mower, the reaper, 3 the binder and from the old fashionâ€" E ed conveyance drawn with oxen to ]lbe common buggy, therm the top E, buggy and now the swift automobile, E but oh ! what a changeable world. &r The aged pioneer will now look 5 bacek to his youthtal days, when he lamongsb stump and stones wielded 3 the old fashioned implements and i | now in his old and feeble years he may he heard utteriog the exclamaâ€" ~~| tion *‘ Then I was young and now I T 'am old, I have passed the allotted |age by mapy years and uow I must ~ |bid farewell to ail earthly things o.|and after all my long existence on st|earth, it is only as a tale that has k3 ) been told, but now it has come to a reality," & pe Mr Areh. McCaaig attended meetâ€" ing of Grey and Bruace losurance Co. a few days ago held at Hanover. Archie is Vice President of the Com The Rev,. Mr Matheson and family wilt be leaying tor their sammer holâ€" idays up Muskoka Lakes toâ€"morrow, Jaly lith, and will be absent for six Bundays. The Rev. Mr Bowes ef the Methodist body will preach unâ€" ion services next Sunday and the Sunday following. Then a Rev. Mr Milligan will take two Sundays, an aged Rev. gentloman, Mr Gilâ€" christ, of Toronto, another Sunday. Mr Matheson will go in Ris car. Priceville, for its a delicate matter for them to tell of their own good qualities. We may safely say there are mo other towns of its size that does as much by the ladies, as Priceâ€" yille and surroundings does, for they meet generally once a week in the different hemes, each one doing their part in knitting or sewing for the poor boys who are preparing for the war. We saw the Misses Simpson on Sunday. They like to yisit the old plaece of their younger days. Mrs Miller, of Nobleton, Tp. of King, is up seeing his nephew, Alex McMilâ€" lan, who still keeps poorly, also Mr and Mrs MeRea, sister, spent a eouple or more days seeing her brother also. A number from this side attended the picpie at Scotchtown last week and spoke well of the entertainment given. This Monday, the 10th Jualy, is dry and warm. The general cry now is for & nice shower of rain, but it is gemerally said that the 12h will briog on rain. As there is a regular writer in town, we do not want to go in too much en his or her terrilory, howâ€" ever we are notlike Patâ€"yor heard the story of the Englishman, Irishâ€" man and Scotohmaun, who were askâ€" ed how near they would drive to a precipice so asto be safe from going over. The Englishman, when askâ€" ed how near he wonld go, said he wouid go within a foot or 12 inches. The Scothhman said "Ill go within an inch and be safe enough ‘‘ and © how near would yeu go Pat ?" " Faith and begorra it‘s meselt that would kape as far as I could away from it." So we don‘t keep away from Priceville, for we are geonerally therotwice a week and once or twice on Sundays, bat we must not forget to say a good word for the ladies of Bawing wood is the order on the south line for a few days. @eanciiior Melnpos is makiog a good job for the Scotehtown people by grading sideroad. So the good people of Scotchtown deserve to be of who was placed unaderneath the different mounds. So it would be as well to let the dust and ashes of loyâ€" ed ones of long ago remain till the great resurrection day when all the graves shall give op their ancient charge. . _The new cemetery (MeNeil‘s) is is pus in order by way of having a knitted wire fence around it, while the old one where many of our loved ones‘ askes are lying peacetully for seores of years, are neglected head stomes or monuments are leaning in all directions. 58 ysears ago the first graye was made, being a child and then the aged pioncer, Mrs MeGorâ€" miek‘s father of this town, Mr Moâ€" Lachlan, semeone meving the reâ€" mains, bat thero is bething to be see®r, not even a splinter 3i tho old fashioned cafiin mrade from hemleck lumber, generally by ths writer‘s father three score years ago. The o{d marble slabs are there, which tell We look at the young maun or woâ€" man who, as the case may be, are suffesing and lying on beds of sickâ€" ness of a different nature for a long time. Naturally when thsy look out from the windows of their rooms oh how they envy those that they see bhard ast work in the bay feld with the sweat praring from their faces, while they lis suffering pains of a different nature, which miy terminâ€" ate in ending their time and sufferâ€" ing. i eiqnindai uds cncmens. Kew be 4 MO rains apparently are over for & time. ‘The heat of a July san is The summer is passing by. The PRICEYVILLE AND LIMITs VICINITY Rmepiitie k TSE DURHAM REVIEW Leaye Camp Borden 1.30 p. m, Satâ€" urday only, @rrive Toronto (Union) 3.25 p, m. Leave Toronto (Union) 6.40 p. m. daily, arrive Camp Borden 8.55 p. m. Leave Toronto (Union) 9.40 p, m. daily, arrive Camp Borden 11.50 p. m. FROM THE CAMP Leave Camp Borden 5.49 a. m. daily, arrive Toronto (Union) 8.20 a, m, Leave Camp Borden 9.50 a. m, Monâ€" day, Thursday and Saturday, arrive Toronto (Uaion) 12.00 noon. Leaye Camp Borden 4.05 p. m. daily except Sunday, arrive Poronto (Union) 7,00 p, m,. Leave Camp Borden $.00 p. m arrive North Toronto 9.50 p, m. Leave Camp Borden 9.05 p, m. Suanâ€" day only, amrmive Torouto (Untion) 11.10 Leave Toronto (Union) 280 p. w. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriye Camp Borden 4.50 p, ns Leave Camp Borden 9.50 a. m. daily arrive Toronto (Uniov) 12.30 p, m, Further p..tica‘«ais from Canadian Pacifiic Tick t Agents or W. B Howâ€" kld. D. P. A., Tororte. Leave Toronto (Union) 12.15 p. c. Saturday only, arrive Camp Borden 2,15 p. m. Leave Toronto (Union) 1.30 p. m., North Totonto 140 p. m, Saturday only, arrive Camp Botden 3.30 p, m Homeseekers®‘ Excursions to West ero Uanada at low fares via Canadian Pacific, each Tuesday, March Tth to October 31st inclusive. _ Particulars from ana Canadian Pacific Agent, or W. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Homeseekers‘ Excursions to the Land of Wheat Commencing Sunday, June 25th, will be inauguarated a fast and frequent train seryice between Torouto and Camp Borden via Canadian Pacific, as follows : TO THE QGAmP Leave Toronto (Union) 9.30 a. wm. daily, except Sunday, arrive Camp Borden 12 30 p. m. Shortest Lineâ€"Fastest Time to and from Camp Borden by Canadian Pacific Mrs Culliton is visiting Buffalo friends. Mrs Will McEachnie visited her sister, Mrs Moore, Dromore, over Sunday. Mr John Miils had a narrow escape while driving the team with a jag of hay down the gangâ€" way Friday. The horses ran away, drawing him beneath their feet. A dislocated shoulder and numerous bruises are the results, meaning a few days off duty. (Rev.) Mrs E. O. Forde is in the city toâ€"day, Monday. Mr Sandy McEachnie spent a fow days recently with Owen Sound friends. Mrs Glendenning and children, â€"â€"â€"â€", Sask., visited at Mr Jno. Dezell‘s last Friday. Mr and Mrs A. Stewart, Egreâ€" : mont, accompanied by Mrs]| French and Master Billie Colling, | Toronto, spent Sunday at Mr E.. E. Hockridge‘s. | Mr and Mrs Fettes and Master | Willie, Mr and Mrs S. Armstrong' attended Swinton Park Anniverâ€" sary Sunday. | Mr and Mrs Burnett, Flesherâ€" ton, Sundayed at A. H. Burnett‘s Fine summer weather is still ours with abundance of dust, alâ€" most equal to the mud of days gone by this spring. Misses Florence and Annic Ferguson, Toronto, are on a fortâ€" night holiday at their home on the 14th con. Mrs Alex McDonald is visit.ing relatives in Priceville. PMAE talnginr av tss char in Aos B Sictidct tm 4 utting the 16 1b shot, hop, step and rump, standiag broad jJump. After supper was served, the tugâ€"ofâ€"war took place,‘ favoring ‘Glenelg‘ boys. They receiyed a rousing cheer ; it was well worth seeing, A football match followed and the picnic closed with a dance. Both gate and booth made good money . Masters Roy Gardiner and Eddie Kearney visited at D. M ‘Gillivray‘s. Miss Katio McNab visited friends at Zion last week end. Mrs Geo. Binnie visited Durham friends last week end. The picnic on Friday last was very well attended. It was asplendid day and there was a large turnout. Mr. Arch. McCuaig was chairman and addressem were delivered by Messrs, John A. Graham, Durham, George Binnie, Bunessan, and Dr. Lane, Priceville, Messrs T. H. Binnie and Wm. Kattin gave voeal numbers. There were races for boys, girls, men, Angus Kennedy is improving his house at the tewn lins by patting on fresh concrete. Arch. MeDon«1d is busy shingling the old house built by his grandtathâ€" erâ€" 62 years ago on lot 41. con. i. N.D. R., Glenelg. This is the 3rd4 roof put en in that time. Dandas, visited friends in this part, Dnnd,llg gld MHopeyille a week ago. days friends in Artemesia and Glenâ€" Mr and (Mrs (John MeKechnie, of ?horntgu;y:. visited for a comple of remembered by giving them in part good roads to travel on. BEAVER CREEK HOPEVILLE n and son, of daily, Splendid list of new epecialties for season 1910â€"1917 including the new everbearing Raspberry, St Regis, Stexs & Wreruixctox, * _ The Fonthill Nurseries Established 1837, Toronto, Ont In gver‘ good town and district in Onâ€" tario where we are not represented. Territory reserved for the right man, Highest commissions paid. _ Attractâ€" ive advertising matter, Cricketers Making Munitions. Among the munition workers at the Huddersfield National Shell Facâ€" tory are George Herbert Hirst, Wilâ€" fred Ihodes, and Schofield Haigh, the wellâ€"known Huddersfield trio of Yorkshire County cricketers, ____ _ ‘‘The treatment of Austrian prisoners in Italy is a noble example of humanâ€" ity and civilization. _ Italy is acting towards the prisoners with chivalry, almost with affection, even imparting lessons to the illiterates." The Ausâ€" trian prisoners in Italy are under the direct protection of the Spanish Emâ€" bassy. Redoubled applause, interspersed | with shouts of "Excellent!" came : from the entire Senate, which arose | as a mark of honor. Returning to | the Ministerial seat, Gen. Gallieni reâ€" | ceived the congratulations of his colâ€" 3 leagues. | Prisoners Splendidly Treated. The Spanish Ambassador, after having visited the prisoner camps in different parts of the country, has isâ€" sued a statement in which he says: ‘"Whoever says a word of peace in the streets is comsidered a bad citiâ€" zem," continued the Minister of War. ‘"‘Mothers are not mourning for lost sons; they want them to be avenged. The 1917 class will leave with the asâ€" sent of the nation. _ It demands that those charged with the duty receijve and instruct these young men and prepare them for the great contest, which will not end before France, in accord with her allies, says: ‘I stop! I have obtained what I wanted; I reâ€" sume my work of peace,‘" French Women Not Mourning, "Eighteen months ago France wanted peace, Toâ€"day she wants war most energetically, and to that end will use all her resources," said Gen. Gallieni, the Minister of War, in asking the Senate to approve the acâ€" tion of jhe Chamber of Deputies in giving him the 1917 class of recruits for January 5. General Gallieni‘s reâ€" marks were greeted with prolonged applause, "They have yet no art and science, they have not yet developed what the Germans call kultur, as against civilâ€" ization." "In Germany kultur and civilizaâ€" tion are contrasted. There is a corâ€" tain familiar way of saying that cerâ€" tain nationgs have splendjd civilizaâ€" tion â€" that is, splendid electric lights, splendid economics and other technical features, but no kultur, boâ€" cause their art, religion, and educaâ€" tion are only an imitation of the other nations. ‘"Another conception of kultur is as a title of honor for those funcâ€" tions of life which have a mental character as against a material exâ€" istence. it be the agriculture of a natlsn or its art. The opposite of kultir, in this sense, is nature and all that deâ€" velops threugh the mechanical powâ€" ers of nature. ‘"‘There is first that interpretation of kultur which we find in the word kulturgeschichte, the history of all that mankind has produced, whether "Kultur is certainly not culture. To translate kultur as culture is enâ€" tirely misleading. Culture is a qualâ€" ity that results from a man‘s educaâ€" tion so far as it does not relate to the technical performances of life, The word kultur bhas a large number of meanings. ROF, HUGO MUENSTERBERG <is still trying to explain that "Kultur‘ business. Prof. Hugo, who is professor of psychology at Harvard, is not so readily listened to, now that the "Kultur‘ sheep dog has proven a wolf in the fold, but he is still inâ€" tensely active in the United States, writing and speaking, and, above all, explaining. This is what he has to say regarding "Kultur"; A Reliable Agent Wanted PROF. MUENSTENXBERG Trying to Skow What Hun Means by Kultur ONTARIO ARCHIVES | #e â€" | We SnowRooxsâ€"Across from Middaugh House Embaiming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director * #e * GRANT‘S | Â¥ys 3 op qs o t o t i ip t t t t 7: in Serges, Voiles °> l and . ~ @# ie 4 y # Fancy Stripes @ fi Call and inspect at : Tickets and farther particulars at Grand Trunk Ticket Offices . G. B. Dingman, Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 i?&?vfl? oo ofe #e ofe ce ho ohe ie ze * New Printsâ€" * Rockfast Drilis, Reports to national headquarters show that thousands of the Boy Scouts of America now are in camp in variâ€" ous parts of the country. The enâ€" campments vary from a troop of twenâ€" tyâ€"four to a thousand boys. The leadâ€" ers of the Boy Scouts of America apâ€" preciate the Lngu of large encampâ€" ments and for that reason announced some months ago that they would have no national encampment, They pointed out that it is much wiser for the boys to get their first experience in camping in smail groups, They also have sent out bulletins to the scout masters of the extreme necesâ€" gity of using all sanitary precautions in camping and warning the scout masters not thoroughly versed in methods of having camps sanitary against taking the boys into camps of more than two or three days,. The lllustration sbhows a couple of New York boy scouts enjoying ‘a feast of | watermelon beside their tent. Full particulars on applicatior agents. Leave Toronto 12. 01 p. m, daily except Sunday. and 2.05 a. m, daily for Musâ€" koka Wharf. _ Connections are made atg‘lu-kokn Wharf for Muskoka Lakes. Lefve Toronto 10.15 a,. m. daily exâ€" cept Sunday and 2.05 a. m, daily for Huntsville, for points on Lakeof Bays. Equipment the finest, stoxnor â€"First hoyse ‘ L\wronco'-' Bldb!&it‘h & Muskoka Lakes Georgian Bay French River lu.lnexnn Rtver Tema; i etc. Round trip tourist tickets now on sale from cert(w stations in Ontario at yery lo® rates, with liberai stopâ€"oyvers, ATTRACTIVE TRIPS$ Muskoka Express @19 â€" by American Press Association. For the Children Full line of G tggjlc Robes and lfik’g ite Cap for a le. A. BELL Boy Scouts Enjoying a Melon Feast in Camp. CRUM‘Sâ€"The Best Quality. Dress Goods TO Lake of Bays Algongein Park Kawartha Lakes to DURH A M NEW FIBRE BOARD For inverior of beilaingsâ€"Better cheaper thakn lath and pYutnr. Kasy to handle Cube with a s Kasy put on Cannmot fall of gavese fuel No dirt or mu Shingles and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended to Aiso Bole Agent and Dealer for Dur« ham and vicumity of the SASH, DOORS, amd all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS The undemi{;ned bags to announce to resigents of Durham and surroundâ€" infileonntq. that he has his Planing Mill and factory fully equipped and is phepared to take orders tor The record of th flnfieflnÂ¥ one, The cationally and spar and pfi»i)l-i have ev presentation and ac Intending Stude ning of the term if tained at reasonabl and attractive to w1 place for residence DURHAM PLANING â€"MILLS The school is thorougt ability, in chemical ani huungs, &c., for full Jun ulation work. . The foll are in charge : THOB. ALLAN, Princi @i School Teach« ARTHUR H. JACKSCN vduls dnc hh t ons ns arntiizntit attls is ts hests wth d HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Rooms Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey PDerms, modera®e Arrany~ments for sales + to dates &o., must be made at the Review C1â€" fce, Durkam., c‘" U(l)rrcupo:'dl?n‘oe addressed here, or o Ceylon 1. O., » _ promptly attended to, Terms on »ppiication to Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem Court Notary Pubjic Commissioner ol Denlalisurgeons ol Untario itoou Over J & J &UNTER‘S New Store O**« J. 6. HUTTON,.M. 0. MePHAIL Officeâ€"Over Jewelivy store ad gite Post Oftice. W.C, PICKERING D. DS.. LDSs BONOR GRADUATE Toronto University, duate Royal Coliege Deniai Burgeon Dentistry in ali its vranches, orflcx: Over J, P. Te opposite Kegistry Odic I%NCE : Becond hou on east side o1 Air Bl New Spring Goods 31 in wide 10 in wide 17 in wide All Lace BIG 4 HIGH SCHOOL K. R. K( â€" Mr MePhail has a telephcne in his re nce in Ceylen. ' Is open to receive suudents any day dnrln: the Hol:days for a short holiday courseor for regâ€" ular course of study. Young women should begin making preparations at once to fill the place of the office men who have enlisted. Write for particulars and circular C A FLBNING, PCA â€" 0. p.rLENING PrifiGipal for 85 years Becretary 1 11 a e t ZENUS CLARK Momber Oollege Phys: Ontari J. F.GRANT C.0.8S., L D.Ss. Notary Public, Commissioner, . K0CH, Ohairma handle Cube with a saw it on Cannot fall off ael No dirt or muse Call and see for yourself LACE CURTAINS . H. BEAN ut CONYEYANCER. &e Staff and Equipment. FEK Money n Lambron St. alpole‘s Stables, D. MePHAIL, Ceylon oP to C. RAMAGE, Durham Resider P. TELFORDL 2} dolong..........fllcpr 2} ;delung..........fi&pr I yde long...._b':l and 1.50 pr urtains have finished m"o n Deapery 86 in wide éoub cream or white ..... 15e ve OwWEN SoUND OFFICK inicat tri ion between Office and at all hours. ‘ouse south of Registry Alpert st. HOURS DB, 3. ?. GRAKT ford‘s offive, nearly uipped in teaching trica} suppiies aua caving and Matricâ€" & competent stafif 8G in wide édoubâ€" kite ... .. 15¢ ya anc and Burgeons [ knowledge,. _ ith in advance 1 Provincial Mod ; Class Certificute )1A o University, Gre ONTA RIO He Sells Cheap opposite deoroter y appo 9 p. an