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IP Durham it :« of ".i?-i?-I‘.'-?.E'mQ imer DRINKS $ xatl H ienss ne t) *"20 active and Lakes Steam vice Save the Coupons than Small ‘rofits J of 50c¢, 1.00 nadian Pacific will sail from m. each Weqdâ€" on of navigaâ€" e, Port Arthar nnecting train m. l'nll ”r. etc. from any nt, or W.B. enger Agent, igation 35¢,° ©1C ober Faj , 1016 ket HH. MILLER, Cay Farm :: KARSTEDT BROS. â€" imigs & : ho ue hnd tell onl anld Eutd td Cadd Cld eadd Catd Maid malt wate muty acd 2t mn e paemar mor un K2 J LY 20, 1916 day mneseekers _ Excursionists via udian Pacific may if they so deâ€" take advaitage of the "Great es Trip." The Steamship ‘"‘Manâ€" &‘ on which Homeseekers tickets b: honmored, on payment of $9 itional to cover meals and berth ; ; from Owen Sound each Wedâ€" lay during season navigation ing at Sault Ste Marie, P; Arthar F.. William, connecting at the ‘r poiot tor Winnipeg and Wes i Canada. he ‘"All Rail" Homeseekers Exâ€" slons are in effect each Taesday 1 Oet. 3ist inclusiye. articulars from Canadian Pacific <et Agents or WB Howard, Dis;â€" Passenger Agent, Toronto. ryed res, $6000. acres Egremont, near Holstein. ne of the vvr{ best farms in the »wuship. _ Will soon be picked up yery low price quoted. acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clark rm, con 3, W G R. Cheaper than er offered before. icres Bentinck, lot 51 con 3, W . G, .. near Durham. Good farm,. ou connot afford to BUY or SELL JDRROW or LEND without first e of tarm lands., I have for sale ;. wres near Dromore, convenient to hool, _ Splendidly improved, only O00 down, balance at 5 per cent, rice $2500, icres con 18, Egremont, well preâ€" is bound to increase in value. in a position to judge say that larmer living toâ€"day will ever n see cheap beef, _ This certainly ns an early increase in the selling tomeseekers Excursions‘ Automobile prices are being raised â€" but the Ford price has been reduced $120 since the war began C.SMITH & SONS, Local Agts, Durham Ford Runabout $180 Ford Touring â€" 530 Ford Coupelet â€" 730 Ford Sedan â€" 800 Ford Town Car â€" 780 f. 0. b., Ford, Ontario HXEAEEREAEREREARRARRRNE PRICEVILLES BUSY SsTORE â€" For a few days longer we‘ll be selling Bleached and Unâ€" b‘eached Cottons, Sheetings, Prints, Ginghams, Towellings at the old priee. FRor fall placing we had to pay considerably more for these articles and they‘ll be to hand soon. Lay in a stock now, It will pay you, In a few days we‘re expecting ite Cups and Saucers, Plates, Pitche assortment. _ And in stock we hav T imblers, Lamps, Bavarian handâ€"p Classes, Teapots, etc. ireat Lake Route each Wed nes The season is on for these articles. We have a complete stock of Hay Forks with and without Straps in all lengths. Scythes, Turnip Hoes, Hay Rakes, Fork Handles, Mower Files, Stones, ete. We have these at a low figure. The next lot will be higher . * § How about your Hay Fork Rope? And now is the time to buy your Binder Twine. ‘Be sure and buy either the ‘Gilt Edge" or the ‘Gold Leaf. Glassware, Lamps ip Cotton Goods on the Climb Hay Forks, Scythes, etc Fruit in Season 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 â€"â€"and the most exacting goverumeut tests have shown that Ford constructive material even excels that used in most high grade cars This year the Ford carâ€"always the most economical car to buy and to operateâ€" beats all records for economy. W:amfi*, 4 :‘f')?/ Pu on nivcag Sn‘ a Property Now PRICEVILLE &.5_> 100 or with another 50 FS O pgC,Crbeclting a case of Plain White Granâ€" cers, Plates, Pitchers, etc. , and also Clover Leaf id in stock we have a full stock of Glassware, 8, Bavarian bandâ€"painted China, Lawp, Lantern , etc. Hanover at lowest prices. Always fresh has to offer Mr John Bittorf and relatives inâ€" tend motoriag to Arthor Tuesday to the funera)l of his brother Adolpb‘s wife. â€" Mrs Bittorf Sr,, Miss Jessic Creighton anod Master Dave, Arthur, are visitors at Mr J Bittort‘s. Mrs B Sr and Heory drove to Arthur Sucâ€" day eve upon receipt of the télephone message NOT ENCUGH CHILDREN ever receive the proper balance of food to sufficiently nourish both body and brain during the growing period when nature‘s demands are greater than in mature life. ‘This is shown in so many pale faces, lean bodics, frequent ‘colds, and lack of ambition. A pleasant afternoon was spent at the S. S. picnic Friday. Mr. Elgin Wilion, Varney, is visitâ€" ing relatives in this vicinity . Mr Earl Smith, Toronto, arrived home Satarday. For all such children we say with unmistakable earnestness: _ They need Scott‘s Emulsion, and need it now,. It })osscsses in concentrated form the very ood elements to enrich their blood,. It changes weakness to strength ; it makes them sturdy and strong and active. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. , Dishes, etc. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferris, Mrs E. Ferris and Miss E. Dezell motored to Glamis Satarday returning Sunday. the latter remaining for a week‘s visit. Mr. Will McEachnic assistet the Mt Forest boys at Patmerston on the 12th. <« Mr Neil E MeKachnie assisted the Conn lodge with his piccolo. Oar burg was well repreaente:d in Dundalk on the 12th. & Haying is the order of the day All cars completely equipped, including electric headlights. Equipment does not include speedometer HOPEVILLE E'E ZVBors ber primary masie exams. She is a pupil of Miss M McWilliams, x |A T C M, Dandalk. TeZ|, Mr. J. Maher and son were callers x" in our burg Monday. | _A memorial service for the late | Lneut, Arnold Thurston was held in | the Methodist church Sunday evening ] when Rey, James Dodgeon preached |an appropriate and touching sermon l from second Timothy, 4th chapter and | yerse 7, " I have fought a good fight, I have fiaished my course, I have kept the faith.‘ The sermon was a most comforting one to all, knowing as we knowing as we know from his own |lifa that Arnold was prepared for any | eventuality, A letter written to be ’ read after his death said that he died | in * the old, old faith." Leave ‘Toronto (Union) 1.30 p. m., North Toronto 1.40 p. m, Saturday only, arrive Camp Borden 3.30 p, m. Leave Toronto (Uni»m) 230 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriye Camp Borden 4. 50 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 11.59 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 (Union) 12,00 noon. Leave Camp Borden 9.50 a. m. daily arrive Toronto (Union)12,.30 p, m, Leaye Camp Borden 4,05 p. m. daily except Sunday, arrive Toronto (Union) 7,00 p, m. In deference to the wishes of the family, the church was modestly decâ€" oratel with flags and banks of white flowers, The seating capacity of the church was filled.â€"Flesherton Adâ€" vance. Commencing Sunday, June 25th, will be inaugurated a fast and frequent train seryice between Torouto and Camp Borden via Canadian Pacific, as follows : TO THE QAmP Leave Toronto (Union) 9.30 a. m. daily, except Sunday, arrive Camp Borden 12 30 p. m. Leaye Toronto (Union) 12.15 p. . Saturday only, arrive Camp Borden 2,15 p. m. Leaye Camp Borden 1 30 p. m, Satâ€" urday only, arrive Toronto (Union) Shortest Lineâ€"Fastest Time to and from Camp Borden by Canadian Pacific Leave Camp Borden $ 00 p, m. daily, arrive North Toronto 9.50 p, m, Leave Camp Borden 9.05 p. m,. Sanâ€" day only, arrive Toronto (Union) 11.10 Mr J. Banas, of â€"â€"â€", is yisiting his mother, Mrs R. H. Banks, for a time . Further particulars from Canadian Pacifiic Ticket Agents or W. B Howâ€" ard, D. P. A., Toronto, Miss Enmma Edwards and niece Essel, who have been for a number of years in different parts of the wost, was visiting last week with her sister, Mrs D. Greenwood. It is reported Mr P. Fogarty is sick at present with pneumonia. The Institute meeting at Mr P. O‘Neil‘s was very well attended. The next meeting will be held at Mrs W. Timmins‘ on Aug. 10th. Rey, Mr Whaley held a prayer meating in the Grange Hall last Thursday night, which was fairly well attended. Edith Isabelle, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs W. G, Firth, was baptized there that night. Mr and Mrs Adam Anderson visitâ€" ed on the 12th with Mr and Mrs John Weir, of North Eeremont. Bornâ€"to Mr and Mrs William Williams, on July 12, a daughter. . Mr Jas. MeGillivray has been cutâ€" ting shingles for a new part to his barn he is building, The McArthur boys have bought Mr D. MeArthur‘s hay and report a fine erop. We are sorry to report the death of Mr John Meagher, who died Wedâ€" nesday night. He had been sufferâ€" ing for some time. His wife and family mourn his loss. The funeral took place on Saturday and was one of the largest that wended its way from this neighborhood. Much symâ€" pathy is shown to the bereaved ones. Farmers are busy thinning turnips while the good weather continues. We are getting good weather since the " Allies‘ yvictory .‘ )5 25 p, M. Congratulations to Miss Emma Dingwall who passed with 1st class honors her primary masis exams. VICENITY Memorial Services BEAVER CREEK EDGE HILL THE DURHAM REVIEW t ha € GRANT‘S | % 4 p p ppp:p tb t tA UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director Tickets and farther particulars at Grand Trunk Ticket Offices. (i. B. Dingman, Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 fi in Serges, Voiles fi and & Fancy Stripes Picture Framing, Shortest Notice SnxowRoormsâ€"Across from Middaughb House Full particulars dn application to agents. 3******%***%% * New Printsâ€" & Leave Toronto 12.01 p. m. daily except Sunday. and 205 a, m. daily for Musâ€" koka Wharf, _ Connections are made at Muskoka Wharf for Muskoka Lakes. Leave Toronto 10.15 a. m. daily exâ€" cept Sunday and 2.05 a. m, daily for Muntsville, for points on Lakeof Bays. Equipment the finest. * Rockfast Drilis, @110¢¢;«@ â€" To: anir _ s~ith _ of LaÂ¥&verarges‘s Bitgegish S%a>2. Muskoka Lakes Georgian Bay Freach River Mu.uu;znn Rtver Tems i etc. Round trip tourist tickets now on sale from certainp stations in Ontario at yery low rates, with liberal stopâ€"oyers, " It you smoke a good deal, and do not get much exercise, or if you have any reason to belieye you haye a weak heart, or if you are tired, or if you have had a meal recently, then be carefol about going in swimming, Lon‘t go into very cold water, stay in shallow water for a while and don‘t go for a long swim. If you feel faint, get out at once. We advise this because a good many soâ€"called cases of drownâ€" ing are really heart failure, As soon as one enters the water the surface blood vessels contract and a great strain is then thrown upoh the heart, which has to force the blond through these contracted vessela, Many swimâ€" mers who have gone down and cannot be resuscitated, eyen though quickly taken out of the water, have died of heart failure and notdrowning at all, and it is wise, therefore, to obserye the precautions already pointed out." feel faint, Don‘t be too sure of a good bottom. Hven our riyers haye suddenâ€" drop ledges that hayve provsd fatal. The following is from a Health Bulâ€" letin issued by the city of Toronto reâ€" cently : Can nothing impress the many who go down into the water? aAll are liable to accident but each one, if he thinks sbout it all, thinks he is safe, Not one of the victims but would bkave told you if admonished to be careful " Oh I‘m alright, PU ba careâ€" ful," The following advice should be ram med in, jammed in, crammed in at eyery opportunity : Don‘t reck a boat or canoe or carry From June to October scarcely a day passes without a drowning acciâ€" dent being recorded in the newspapers, Many of these would have been saved had they known how to swim and many of them good swimmers it may be, got foolâ€"hardy or ambitious to beat & record and went down by cramps or heart failure. A few are doing the hero part and in trying to save life, lose their own. ATTRACTIVE TRIPS Muskoka Express on fonl tricks of any kind. Don‘t stay in the water too long. Don‘t plunge into the water over the heart at first dip. Don‘t bathe after a fall meal, Don‘t stay in a minute longer if you Full line of Caiholle Robes and black and white Cap for aged people Emba‘ming a Speciality. A. BELL Call and inspect at s CRUM‘Sâ€"The Best % Quality. e Dress Goods Learn to Swim es +5‘ TO Lake of Bays Algonquin Park Kawartha Lakes In every good town and district in Onâ€" tario where we are not represented. Perritory reserved for the right man, Highest commissions paid. _ Attractâ€" ive advertising malter, Splendid list of new epecialties for season 19161917 including the new everbearing Raspberry, St Regis, Sroxe & Weruxcotex, The Ponthill Nurseries Established 1837, Toronto, Ont ‘Hadn‘t you better lie down on the «qunge awhile?" suggested Mrs, Bow "Man in Boston was walking along, and anotbher man asked him for a matechâ€"ha, ha, ha!" "What else?" "Nothing else. _ Man just walking along, and another man asked him for a match,. Think of it, Mrs. Bowser! Man comes right up to another man in Boston and asks for a mateh!" ‘"The weather does seem to have a strange effect on you. You had better go out and see if there are any signs of a cyclone." "1 will, dear. 1 guess that‘s what‘s the matter. Yes; 1 guess there‘s a regâ€" ular old cyclone coming." What Mrs. Bowser Saw. For the third time he passed out of the front door. Mrs. Bowser tiptoed ro the parlor window, whence she could get a view of the front steps, and she saiw him descend and pick up a jug and raise it to his lips and take a bearty swig. lHe had evidently left the jug out there when hbe came from the oflice. She was back in ber chair when be returned, and she quietly asked : "Well, does the weather look cyclon ish ?" "Mrs. Bowser, 1 should commit sulâ€" cide if you was killed in an earth quakeâ€"1 surely should!" "I guess there‘s no danger." "I hope not. If an earthquake shook this house down and the roof hit you on the ear and spared me I‘d be the «onesomest man in the world. J ouldn‘t live. I‘d be thinking of you «ll the time. I1‘d be thinking what @ «o0d woman you was." "It does and it doesn‘t," he answered. "Never saw such queer weather. We may be going to have an earthquake. Oh. well, if it comes, it will come." It was to be noticed that Mr. Bowâ€" ser‘s bilarity had departed. IHe picked up (he paper again and turned it over and over, but laid it down with a long Arawn sigh and pathetically said: "There isn‘t any," he replied, "but the weather bas a peculiar induence on me this evening." "What is it?"" was asked, and as Mrs. Bowser put the query she noâ€" ticed that his face was growing red. The house settled down to peace and barmony again, but not for long. Of a sudden Mr. Bowser began to giggle like a schooigirl and then cried out: "By George, that‘s funny! Funniest thing I‘ve read in ten years! Ha, ha, ha 1" He went down the hall and outdoors again, and it was ten minutes before be returned. s always have these pervous fits on when there‘s thunder in the air." "I never heard of it before." "Ob, you didu‘t! Well, there‘s a good many things you rever heard of before. If there‘s a (hunderstorm comâ€" ing up I want to tnow it." "I don‘t hear any thunder," observed Mrs. Bowser. He picked up the paper and read for & quarter of an hour. Then he began to hitch again. "Yes, the stars are out, but 1 was sure it was going to rain." "No, of course not. Do you take me for a fool?" "But you seem nervous." **Well, 1 am. 1 believe we are going to have a thunderstorm. You know I "The stars were out hbalf an hour ago," replied Mrs. Bowser. "I think I‘ll go out and see." He put on his hat and passed out and was gone ten minutes and returnâ€" ed to say: "Are you sitting on a tack?" asked Mrs. Bowser, who had an eye on him. R. BOWSER had come home in a cheerful state of mind, and nothing unusual had been noticed in his actions until an hour after dinner. Then he began to hitch around in a nervous way and finally said: "Seems to me it‘s going to rain toâ€" pight." By M. QUAD. (Copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary Spring Feeling Brings on Tearful THE JUG WAS ON THE STEPS. Mrs. Bowser Peeped and Saw Samuel In the Actâ€"The Cause Removedâ€"A Change at Breakfast the Morning BOWSER IN CRIEF A Reliable Agent Wanted CaUGHT TAR GAZING ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO Homeseekers‘ Excursions to the Land of Wheat Homeseekers‘ Excursions to West ern Canada at low fares via Canadian Pacific, each Tuesday, March Tth to October 3ist inelusive. _ Particulars from any Canadianm Pacific Agent. or Jonesâ€"George, 1 hear you were disâ€" charged from the marine band. What was the trouble? George (the cornet player)â€"Vell, I told you how it vas, De band vas blaying sweet and low, und 1 saw a big note und played it loud, und, by gosh, it was a horsefly! W. B, Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. "If our cook has got so that she has to keep m jug around you let her go. What can the neighbors think of us to see a jug sitting at the basement door!" Mrs. Bowser came out on the steps and asked:; *"What are you Jooking for, dear?" "Iâ€"I lost a shent down here." "Bure it was a cent?‘ "It was either a shent or a dollar, Mrs. Bowser, does a shent walk away?" "Oh, no." "Does *er dollar hare wings?" "No. You‘d better come in now and go to bed." ‘"Yes, 1 guess so. No thunderstormâ€" no cycioneâ€"no moon. Just thinking all ‘er time about doctors and tombstones and our old cat. 1 wish I wasn‘t sad, but how can I belp it? This is Mrs. Bowser, ain‘t it?" "Burely," "Then I‘H do just as she says. Mrs. Bowser good womanâ€"mighty good woâ€" man." When Mr. Bowser came down to breakfast next morning the jug sat bee side his chair. He recognized it at a glance, but asked:; "What‘s this?" "The cook found it at the area gate. It may be a spring tonic for you." The jug was lifted and part of a glass of its contents poured out. It was pure water, Mr. Bowser looked at Mrs. Bowser with hardened eyes and said: He stooped @gown again and felt all around on the stones, but there was no jug to further increase his sadness. Do jugs have wings? Do jugs fiy? I left that jug right there, and nowâ€" and now"â€" Mrs. Bowser got him down the hall and put hbis hat on and worked him outdoors and shut it after him. He stood for a minute to sniff the air and then carefully descended the steps and felt for the jug. It wasn‘t there. Queries About the Jug. "Do jugs have wings? Do jugs fiy?" He straightened up. "No, of course not, Nobody ever heard of a jug walkâ€" ing away." Degrees of Sense. There‘s "fine sense" and "coarse sense,"* Each good in its way, But the man who has "horse sense" Knows when to say "nelgh." "If there is a moon then we won‘t have a thunderstorm." "I sheeâ€"I shee. Mrs. Bowser, you are a sharp womanâ€"awful sharp. You know all about ‘er moon, and 1 don‘t know a single thing. I‘m no good. When I die I want you to put on my tombstone, ‘Here Lays That O Rip of a Bowser.‘ Yes, put that on and tell everybody 1 didn‘t know about ‘er moon. What a sad world! How 1 should like to break down and ery!" Mrs, Bowser thought the evening air might do Mr. Bowser good, and after a minute she said: "I wish you would go out and see if there is any moon tonight." *Moon? Moon? Mrs. Bowser, do you want ‘er moon? If you do just say so and you shall have it." Creeps of Sadness. "Yesh. I must see about it It alâ€" ways does me good. ‘Why is it that I feel so sad tonight? I‘m thinking of graveyards and doctors all the time. Mrs. Bowser, I can‘t hardly look at you without crying." She excused hberself for a moment and ran downstairs and brought the jug into the basement. When she reached Mr. Bowser again he had the cat in his lap, and the tears were rollâ€" ing down his cheeks. "I was thinking of how often 1 have tricd to murder her," he explained. "Poor old cat! She can‘t help being a cat, you know." ser, ho saw that the jug was getting in its work. *"No, darling. I‘ve got to sit up and protect you. When we was married I swore to protect you, didn‘t I? Well, I shall do it to the last drop of my blood. If a tiger was in this room and he was about to spring on you"â€" "Mr. Bowser, you generally take a spring tonic about this time of year," «â€"Catholic Standard and Times. Nearsighted. For interior of buildingsâ€"better and cheaper than lath and :fin«. Easy to handle Cuts with a saw Easy put on Canmot fall off gaves fuel No dirt or muss CGall and see for yourself DURHANM, Also Sole Agent and Dealer for Derâ€" ham and vicinity of the Shingles and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended to SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS The und.no’?nod bags to annoumce to residents of Durham and surroundâ€" infi]“..t" that he has bis Planing Mill and factory fully equipped and is prepared to take orders for ln%l Students should enter at the ning 0 verm if poséible. _ Board can tained at reasonable rates. Durham is a h and verown, making it a most dog belligr residence, _ ‘hewecord of the Echool in past years js a m'n’ one, The trusices are :xm-m ve e‘;u Cationally and spmwre no pains to see Lhat teachers and is bave every udvmuiv for the proper n and mequsition of knowledge, FEES:$1 per month in advance. DURKHAM PLANING MILLS ach igthoroughly equipped in teaching agkty, luogjaeulod and d:gtri'ml suppiics uu.u 6 , &e., for full Junior Leavieg and Matricâ€" work. The folowing competent staff are in charge : THOB. ALLAN, Principal and Proviggial Mod el Sehool Teacher, 1st Class Certificate Insurance Agent, Money to Loan Issuer of Marriage Licenses, A gen eral financial business transacted. ARTHUR H. JACKSON J. G. HUTTON.M.D., C. HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Rooms ol Dentail surgeons ol Ontarnio Joou Ovyer J & J fiUNTER‘s New Store Jicensed Auctiopeer for Go. Grey Terms, moderate. Arrangements for sales +s fo, Durim ““.:#"’J.“-:‘.}."wmf..‘“ dence adaresita ce, Dur s 06 m to CGeylon P.0., will be promptiy to, Terms on applitation to D. McePMHAIL lu'rlfite , Solicitor in Suprem Court otiry Public Commissioner 81 in wide, 21 yds long......... . .50¢ pr 40 in wide, 2} yds long...........75¢ pr 47 in wide, 8 yds long....81 and 1.50 pr All Lace Ourtains have finished tops New Curtain Drapery 86 in wide doubâ€" le border cream or white ... .. 18e yda OFFICE HOURS Kuu. h 3â€"1{:-. 7â€"9 p. m. Communication between Office @hd Ifluhl'}oe at wll Mlfi **+ duate Koyal Colieze Dental Burgeon _ _ bendsary dn wif es Oolloe o ale! Surseot Ofliceâ€"Over Jeweliry store nd oppo + site Post Oflice, W.C, PICKERING 9. DS.,LDS ornc:: Over J. F. Telford‘s office, nearly opposite Regisity OfMice, llw: Beconi house south of Registry C ehet side or Alvert st. N + : JHONOR GRADUATE Torouto University, Gra New Spring Goods Twilled Shecting, _ 2yds wide.25¢ yd Meayy bleached Sheeting * _ .40c yd Bleached table linen, 70 in wide, 50¢ yd New Goods coming in every week BIG 4 > Nr McPheil has a telephone in his re uce in Ocylon. DURKAM HIGH SCHOOL H. R. K00H, Chairman C A RLBnfFo,FCA 0. D. MI WENGEN for 95 years Seprelily Member College Physicians and Burgeons Ontario ular course of study, _ Young women should begin making parations at once to fill the p‘m of the office men who have enlisted. Write for particulars and circular J. F.GRANT D.D.S., L. D.s. Money to Loan, flice on Lambron St., opposite Walpole‘s Stables," P ZENUS CLARK WNEW FIBRE BOARD DURHAN, ONT, (Lower Town Notary Public, Commissioner, CONYEYANCER. &ec. Is open to receive suudents any day during the Holhdays for a LACE CURTAINS . H. BEAN J. P. TELFORDq, Staff and Egquipment. D of OWEN SOUND y courseor for regâ€" DB, 4. F. GR&NT, He ONTARIO Cheap be ob mlithy begin