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[ ORE LANL e soeecsers se Celenle Pole Fole nle nle " ole" oo * ol o *» + cursions Lech to October ith us. )1 NIH 3@ a MG JULY 27, IO16 Aor» PACIFIC about the best Evervone + TW / 9 I 11 Durham IE, N ible shoe 10e 5S 1ryo Small ¥¥ i Profits agent issenger . Agent Save the Coupons new tvie, 2.50 avigation 2 000 1.15 1.45 ca 2.10 etc. from any ie Ticket Passonger JULY 27, 1916 :: KARSTEDT BROS. â€" smS % BÂ¥ Aeeelaze e elacala ofp ala 2 a a o a2 a o 0 a% n ala o on wla ao(eie n )e 2e o c (ate n is n o elane n viâ€" Great Lake Route e ach Wednes day !mescekers â€" Exeursionists via Ca :mdian Pacific may if they so deâ€" sirâ€" take advaitage of the "Great L« ces Trip." The Steamship ‘‘Manâ€" t=sa‘" on which Homeseekers tickets wi 1| bs honmored, on payment of $9 ad litional to cover meals and berth ; sa /s from Owen Sound each Wedâ€" neâ€"day during season navigation ca ling at Sault Ste Marie, P; Arthar an i F.. William, connecting at the !1 er point for Winnipeg and Wesâ€" tei n Canada. ‘"he ‘‘*All Rail" Homeseekers Exâ€" cu slons are in effect each Tuesday aril Oet. 31st inclusiye. ‘articalars from Canadian Pacific T: ket Agents or W B Howard, Distâ€" ric. Passenger Agent, Toronto. Bay Farm Exxzamxmmasxmmmafi PRICEVILLE‘S BUSY STORE . t H. MILLER, 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. e 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, Dishes, etc Homeseekers Excursions‘ In a few days we‘re expecting a case of Plain White Granâ€" ite Cups and Saucers, Plates, Pitchers, etc., and also Clover Leaf assortment. _ And in stock we have a full stock of Glassware, Tumblers, Lamps, Bavarian handâ€"painted China, Lamp, Lantern (Glasses, Teapots, etc. Hay Forks, Scythes, etc. For a few days longer we‘ll be selling Bleached and Unâ€" bleached Cottons, Sheetings, Prints, Ginghams, Towellings at the old price. For 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. Cotton Goods on the Climb irm, con 3, W G R. Cheaper than ver offered betore,. acres Bentinck, lot 51 con 2, W . G. heap. "oa comnnot afford to BUY or SELL BORROW or LEND without first ing Fruit in Season at lowest prices. Always fresh. PRICEVILLE ,...? beifié “raised â€" but the Ford price has been reduced $120 since the war began â€" Automobile prices near Darbam. _ Good farm., C. SMITH & SONS, Local Agts, Durham Ford Ranabout Ford Touring _ Ford Coupelet Ford Sedan * Ford Town Car â€" Property Now 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 government tests have shown that Ford constructive material even excels that used in most high grade cars This year the Ford carâ€"always the most BA stocoal car to buy and to operateâ€" This year the Ford economieal car to beats all records for , Ford, Qntario has to offer : Hanover Miss 1. L. Davidson is spending a tew holidays with Mrs P. F. McArâ€" chur. Mr and Mrs Patterson, of Alton, visited at the home ot Rey. F. N. Bowes last week end. Miss Georgina Long, of Toronto, is a visitor at George Watson‘s and Thos. Tucker‘s, South Line. Misses May anod Edna Ferguson reâ€" turned from ‘Walter‘s Falis, where they visited tor the last few weeks. Miss Martha Watson is spending a holiday there now. Miss Flora Lamont is down from Port Eigin to stay with Mrs Lane for a while. All the soldier lads from around hers are home for the haying. We are sorry to report that some ot them are under the doetor‘s sare, Wm. Mather being threatened with tyâ€" phoid fever, Alex McLean and others being indisposed at present too. Miss Georgina Mitchell, of Toronto is visiting triends in this vicinity. Mrs Harden (nee Norma Pattor) and her hasband spent a day of so at Miss Wright‘s. Robbie Tryon, who has been in Decroit for the past two years, is at his home here for a tew weeks. HAVE YOU BEEN SICK? Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work a burden. To restorethat strength and stamina that is so essential, nothing has ever equaled or compared with Scott‘s Emulsion, beâ€" ts dc td utcizradhat oo cnetamte bur E cause its strengthâ€"sustaining nourishâ€" ment invigorates the blood to distribute energy throughout the body while its tonic value sharpens the appetite and restores health in a natural, permanent way. If you are run down, tired, nervous overworked or lack strength, get Scott‘; Emulsion toâ€"day. At any drug store, Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. egonomy. The death voccurred yesterday at PRICEVILLE VILLAGE All cars completely equipped, including electric headlights. Equipment does not include speedometer ar C blterl. to whom the sympathy of the H whole community is extended . E! Miss Mayne, of Toronto, is visiting Mx] ‘ at R. Braithwaite‘s. E Miss Myra MeLean, of ~Owen |as Sound, spent a few days at her home | here and returned Saturday to Owen E.Sonnd, where she will remain with xX | Mrs Murray for a while. his home on the south line, of Alex McMillan, son of the late Alexander MeMillan, after over a year of paâ€" tient suffering. He was carefally tended to by his wife and her sister, Miss Sadie McKinnon and Nurse Charlotte _ MeDonald during his long illness. He is suryiyed by his wife, two small children, Catherine and Murray, three brothers and five sisâ€" Mr Lou. Frook had a barn raising Monday evening. He is putting an addition to the barn on his farm, which he recently purchased . The past week was extremely hot and made work in the hay fields hard to endure. I am drawing a contrast between St. Patrick‘s, 17th March when it was some 20 or more below and some of the days last week and come to the conclusion that it is a hard matter to tell which was the easiest to have. _ We were out on both those days, first our ears and face wers almost frozen and last week our head nearly received a sunstroke from the heat of a temperature of 90 degrees. _ But to those that could stay in the shade, 20th July, was the best and to those that could afâ€" ford to stay in a comfortable heated room, the 17th March, would be eqâ€" ually as good. Lots of haying to do yet as in genâ€" eral the most of farmers are only commencing this Monday, 24th July. | Hay crop is |very good, last Thursâ€" day‘s rain was a welcome visitor as ‘the oats were getting red in some places. Fall wheat is turning yellow ) and will be ripe in a week or ten days. Potato bugs are very numerous and |som¢what hard to kill. Arch,. McDonald and Bob Fisher spent the most of last week taking off Neil McCannels Lambton $t. hay crop. _ He had 14 loads on two small patches. They had quite a time durâ€" ing the thunderstorm saving Jas Wilson‘s buildings as a small stable was struck by lightning and burnt. Nurse McDonald is again attending to Alex McMillan who is not getting on very well. As was seen in some of last week‘s papers the sad accident that happened at Mr Donald Stewarts, N. Ltne when his hired man, Robt. Macden, was killed by the horses running away, while raking hay. _ It is not known whether he was overtaken by the heat and fell forward on the rake or else the horses took a sudden start, throwing him off the seat _ He was resting with one foot fast in the rake. with his head leaning towards the ground, causing it to be battered in‘a fearful state. _ He lived a couple of hours afterwards. Mr Stewart says he was a fine and obliging fellow as he had him for more than a year. He had no relatives n this country and ouly 5 or 6 years out of the Old Country. He was buried in Mcâ€" lNeal's cemetery. Some of the boys from Camp Borâ€" den are home for a short while. We hear Pte Thos Mather is sick at his mothers at Priceville. PRICEVILLB AND LIMITS Miss Bertha McIntyre of Toronto is spending a while at her old home at her uncles, Norman MciIntyre, S. L. Glenelg. Water in the Saugeen River is lowâ€" er than we have seen it for a long time. The schoolhouse in Priceville is undergoing some very extensive reâ€" pairs by having a new roof and furâ€" nace and other improvements. Rev,. Mr. Mulligan of somewhere, is to preach in the Presbyterian Ch. in Priceville rext Sunday, morning and evening. _ We expect Rey. Mr. Matheson, wife and family are enâ€" joying their holidays well at Musâ€" koka lakes. Rev Mr Bowes preached union services the last two Sundays to good audiences. As we were to put this in the mail box this Monday morning the news came that Alex MeMillan died this morning after a suffering of more: than a year from an incurable ailâ€" ment, borne patiently by him till reâ€" lieved from his long suffering this morning. _ Mr. McMillan was only a young man, a little over 40 years of age, born on the S. Line, Artemesia. He leaves a young widow, son and daughter and sisters and brothers to mourn his early death. _ His faithâ€" ful companion did what she could to relieve his suffering, also his sisterâ€" ‘;in law, Miss Sadie McKinnon, who acted as nurse for a long time during lhis ailment. _ After the funeral more | of an obituary notiee will be given. VICINITY The Council met Jaly 3rd pursuant to adjournment, all the membere present, the Reeye in the chair. Minâ€" utes # last mecting read aund conâ€" firmed. â€" Communications read as follows : Albert H Abott, re Patriotic Assoctation ; David Allan, re defectâ€" ive eulvert; Canada Bond Co., re Municipal debentures ; Dr, Hatton, |nccount. expense attending Medical \Auooiation ; J P Telford, asking asâ€" gistance for cemetery ; F8 Speuce, \n meeting of Municipal Association ; Waterous Engine Works, re steam rollers ; C H Burgess Co., re Mumâ€" cipai debentures ; James Bell, sheep claim ; Commissioners for wards 1, 2, 3, 4, reports on ward appropriations and Commissioner for ward 2, report on s&eoinl work at lot 10 con 4, |Â¥ D K. « Peartâ€"Young â€" That oerders on Treasurer issue for appropriation ex penditures in wards 1, 2, J and 4 as GLENBELG COUNCIL 4 se e s TUIE DURHAM REVIEW fellows: ward 1, $126.70 ; ward 2, $74.50 ; ward 8, $98,22 and ward 4, 129,60.â€"Carried. On motion of Mesers Turnbull and Peart a further order on the Treasurâ€" er for $48.75 was issued for special works at lot 10 con 4, N D R. Tarmbullâ€"Mcelnnisâ€"Fhat grayel | mocounts be paid as follows : Malâ€"| colm McKinmon $2.20, Joseph Atâ€" kinson 5.40, W J McFadden 8.30, Thos McComb 5.35. Jas Jobnston 2.65, D and J McGillivray 6.85 in-l cluding damage to crop, John Moâ€"| Carthy 1.60, Adam Anderson 8.50, John Greenwood 8.05, Wm Jack 2.50, T Laughlin 2.40, Arthur _ Edge 4.30, John Stonehouse 2.20, P Nelâ€" son 8.00. Further payments were uI follows : the Reeve, examination of road at lots 48 and 49. con 8, E G R| $2.00 ; the Reeve, trip to Markdale, 1.00 ; Thos Turnbull, examination of 'rogd lot 49, con 3, 1.00; Archie Meâ€" Comb and Percy Davis, recruits, 8.00 | eaeh ; J McNaliy, 4 day on road with } team, 1.50; Dr Hutton, re expense of mecting at ‘Poronto, 12 50; Wm] Beaton, samitary services, 1.50 ; J Moffat and Sam Wright, inspection of sheep, 1,00 each ; Jas Bell, 2â€"8rds value of sheep killed by dogs, 10.00 ; John ‘MceDonald, equalizing union school, 4.00; the Clerk on salary, 20.00 ; commissions on ward expendiâ€" ture, wards 1 and 4 $10.00 each, wards 2 and 3 $8.00 each, The Clerk was instructed to notify Cierk of Egremont to have culvert on townline repaired and charge half to Glenelg. Joseph Young was granted $25 to reâ€" pair roads at lots 28 and 29, con 8, E G R. The Council adjourned to August 5th at 10 a. m. J. 8, BLACK, Clerk Making hbay day. Mr and Mrs H. Allen, Mrs Davis and babe and Miss Eva Burnet, Darâ€" bam, visited over Sunday at A. H. Burnett‘s, Mrs Burnet, Sr., returning with them to spend a tew weeks. Miss Annie Starrock is the guest of Mrs Donald McQueen, Egremont. Misses Annie aud Florence Fergaâ€" son and Effie Mclonis returned to thoir duties in the Queen City this Monday a. m. A number of Bethel triends Sunâ€" dayed at Mr Jos. Love‘s. Mrs A. Levict and two boys, Torâ€" onto, are holidaying at Mr J. A. Armstrang‘s. Miss Agnes and Mr _ Will Shand Sundayed with Holstein friends. Mrs A. Riddell and Mrs G. B. Smith spent Friday at Mr D. Seott‘s, Mr White, Priceville, Sandayed at Mr C. Ostrander‘s. Bornâ€"Monday, July 17, to Mr and Mrs Neil E. MeEachoie, a son. Mrs D. Allan and Miss Ada, Daurâ€" ham, are yisitors with relatives at Fairbairn. Muskoka Lakes Georgian Bay French River _ Maganetawan Rtver Temagami, etc. Round trip tourist tickets now on sale from certain stations in Ontario at yery low rates, with liberal stopâ€"oyers, Leave Toronto 12.01 p. m, daily except Sunday. and 2.05 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 Huntsville, for points on Lakeof Bays. Equipment the finest, i“uil particulars on application to agents. Tickets and farther particulars Grand Trunk Ticket Ofiices. (G. B. Dingman, Town A;{lent. Telephone No. ATTRACTIVE TRIPS z*********flwi * New Printsâ€" & * Rockfast Drilis, Muskoka â€"Express g in Serges, Voiles fi and 4# Fancy Stripes *# » *Â¥ * GRANT‘S | # i uh uc h ip Pb BP4 lw.mB..wfio‘valav.mfii;tnct Passenger Agent, Toronto. Homeseekers‘ Excursions to the Land of Wheat Homeseekers® Excursions to West ern Uanada at low fares via Canadian Pacific, each Tuesday, March 7th to October 3l1st inclusive. Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent, or HOPEVILLE CRUM‘Sâ€"The Best % Quality. & Dress Goods Call and inspect at is TO the order . of the Lake of Bays Algonquin Park Kawartha Lakes Lance McGirr Sees Royal FPamily The following extracts are taken from aninteresting letter receiyed by Pte. Wm., McGirr of the 147th, from his brother Lance in England. Lance is acquiring some stiff gun experience aud apparently is as popular with the girls in the Old Land a« in Canada ! * That must have been a wild storm you had at Niagara, We have not heard thunder since we came over bere, but it is raining nearly every day, This is some counmtry oyer here. You want :o stay in Canada as long as you can, for when you come over here you bave to soldier, I am in the trench mortar battery, It is a new gun and one shell weighs 11 lbs. We were at Purbright all last week taking a course on the gun and there were all Imperial soldiers there. Bome of the people never saw a Canadian soldier, so we sure put in some time. A chap from Walkerton and I went to Waking after we landed there on Sunjay and an old lady came along and saw the " Canada ‘"‘ on our shoulder, so she made us go down to ber home, ‘The old gentleman was a professor in a big university in Lonâ€" don, and talk about class to their home! We smoked all his highâ€" grade cigarettes helped to drin« the wine, and enjoyed the company of their daughters, :’s"} Leave Toronto (Union) 230 p. m. *\ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, to ' arriye Camp Borden 4.50 p. m. |\ _ Leave Toronto (Union) 6.40 p. m. at %duily. avrive Camp Borden 8.55 p. m. _ Leave Toronto (Union) 940 p. m. . !daily. arrive Camp Borden 11,59 p. m, 81 FROM THE CAMP _â€"= / Leave Camp Borden 5.49 a. m. daily, ‘ arrive Toronto (Union) 8. 20 a. m, When you come oyer here and get your pass, go to Sceotland for a geod time, When we stepped off the train at Glasgow, about 25 girls wanted our address and wanted us to spend the holiday at their homes. 1 think Scotland has the prettiest girls in the world, I think it will not be long before: you come over for there is a big drive on now. Six batts. came this week and they are all broken up already. We were all ready to go to the station to leave for France, but the draft was cancelled, Just had 15 kit inspectors before we were ready to leave. The battalion we are attached to is leaving now, but 1 don‘t think we‘ll go, as we bhave not had sufficient experience on the gun. 1t will be a long time if we don‘t go now,. for they are filling up | the brigade again, We haa the King and Queen and all the Royal family to see us at Perâ€" bright, They are just common peoâ€" ple and the Queen walked in the trenchas where we were just as if she was a newspaper girl. 1 have not heard from Stedmun‘ since he left but guess he is still livâ€" ing. _ Russell Lavelle is also in‘ France. Some of the boys who went with him out of our carap are killed and four are in the hospital here alâ€" ready. Some were back wounded four days after they left here. The Lieutenant lost one of his armse. Pre. L. McoGire, 1 10th Brigade, Trench Mortar Battery, l Army P. O., London, EKngland Shortest Lineâ€"Fastest Time to and from Camp Berden by Canadian Pacific Commencing Sunday, June 25th, will be inaugurated a fast and frequent train seryice between Forouto and Camp Borden via Canadian Pacific, as follows : TO THE CAmP Leave Toronto (Union) 9.30 a. m. daily, except Sunday, arrive Camp Borden 12 30 p. m. Leaye Toronto (Union) 12.15 p. w. Saturday only, arrive Camp Borden 2,15 p. m. Leave Toronto (Union) 1.30 p. m., North Toronto 1.40 p. m, Saturday only, arrive Camp Borden 3.30 p, m. Leaye Camp Borden 9.50 a, m, Monâ€" day, Thursday and Satarday, arrive Toronto (Uaion) 1200 noon . Leave Camp Borden 9.50 a, m. daily arrive Toronto (Union) 12.30 p, m, Leaye Camp Borden 1.30 p. m, Satâ€" urday ooly, arrive Toronto (Union) 3.25 p, m. Leaye Camp Borden 4.05 p. m. daily except Sunday, arrive Toronto (Union) 7.00 p. m. Leave Camp Borden 8 00 p. m. daily, arrive North Toronto 9.50 p. m. UNDERTAKER and Funeral _ Director Leave Camp Borden 9.05 p. m. Sunâ€" day only, arrive Toronto (Union) 11.10 Further particulars from Canadian Pacifiic Ticket Agents or W. B. Howâ€" ard, D. P. A., Toronto. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice SnowRoomsâ€"Across from Middaugh House ,uo“p: â€"Hrit haris» soith _ of Laweanasea‘s Blitkiuish Sijp. Full line of Gatholle Robes and black ard white Cap for aged peopile. Emba‘ming a Speciality. A. BELL It‘s the Green Apple Worm, Which Spoils the Fruit, The green fruit worm is a yellowish green, naked caterpillar, which eats into the sides of small green apples with the results indicated in the picâ€" ture. It also eats the leaves When fully grown it is nearly an inch and a half long. ‘The caterpillars often make only small openings through the skin of the young apples, but instead of healing smoothly these wounds form a rusty or corky area, which has often been mistaken for the true apple scab by persons who have not seen the latâ€" ter. Similar injury is sometimes done to the pear, says the Montana agriculâ€" tural experiment station. Besides the apple and the pear, a conâ€" slderable number of other plants are fed upon by this insect, including peach, plum, quince, currant, oak, hickory, wild cherry, box elder and rose. "Eis species belongs to the same famâ€" ily of moths as the ordinary cutworms, and the parent insect is a dull, night APPLES DAMAGED BY GREEN FRUIT WORM. fiying moth, which would not attract attention if it were to be seen by the fruit grower. The details of its life hisâ€" tory are not well known. It is probable the eggs are laid soon after the leat buds open, and the young worms, batching a few days later, feed first on the leaves and later on the fruit, They continue their feeding through the early part of the season and reach full size about the time the apples are an Inch in diameter, when they go into the soil and pupate. In the late summer and early fall the moths issue from the pupae and pass the winter under any favorable shelter. In the spring they resume activity. HERE‘S A COSTLY PEST. Photograph by Montana agricultural exâ€" periment station. Clearly, spraying is the only method by which we may expect to be able to dbstroy these worms, and from the fact that they feed extensively upou the foMage, it would appear to be easy to get satisfactory results, Professor Slingerland of Cornell uniâ€" versity bas pointed out that in the exâ€" perience of some of his corregpondents it is very dificult to kill this green fruit worm after the apples are large enough to furnish food. It is probable that an early spraying would be effectâ€" ive, and we recommend that four pounds of arsenate of lead be added to every fifty gallons of limeâ€"sulphur or the tobacco extract applied just before the fruit buds open, or in water at the game time or a little earlier if there is no other pest requiring treatment. Not Good For Peach Trees, Stable manure aloue is not the best plant food for a thrifty peach orchard. The manure contains too large a proâ€" portion of nitrogen. ‘The effect of this is to drive the trees to wood growth rather than to fruit Apple and plum trees can stand this sort of feeding far better than peach, the latter being more delicate and more inclined *o make wood.â€"Rural New Yorker. /{3) \ . % + # & \‘;, %‘ , A ‘. »-&g & *A 3 d C\ . e e 0S . & % .# \ t x"% Â¥.» t us 0R B 0s Chickens are not "live stock." This was the gist of a recent opinion by the interstate commerce commission, TT A man has no guthority to open his wife‘s letters, and he cannot give his attorney or any other person the right to open her personal mail, Assistant Patent Commissioner Tenâ€" nant has decided that, while the as signee of the entire interest in an apâ€" plication for patent may be permitted to prosecute such application for patâ€" ent to the exclusion of the inventor, the patent office cannot recognize & party baving only an option to pur« Under the oldet common law a perâ€" son was entitled to kill all pigeons coming on his land. Pigeons are now regarded as property, however, and aro protected by the law much to the same extent as domestic fowls, WThis means that a landowner is not justifed 4n ghooting them merely because of their coming on his property, but he may kill them where it is reasonably necesâ€" sary to prevent their injuring or â€"deâ€" atroyipg bis crops. on ho. o o.3 In ""K 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, Splendid list of new specialties for season 19161917 including the new everbearing Raspberry, 8t Regis. Brox® & Wriuixate®, The Ponthill Nurseries Established 1837, Teronto, Ont ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO arm and Garden' What the Lawyers Tell Us. A Reliable Agent Wanted 0 ede BIG 4 New Spring Goods 81 in wide, 2, yds long...... ... . 80e pr 40 in wide, 2, yds long........... 75¢ pr 47 in wide, 3 yds long....$1 and 1.50 pr All Lace Curtains have fiuished tops New Curtain Drapery 86 in wide doubâ€" le border cream or white .....18¢ ya Twilled Sheeting, _ 2yds wide.25¢ yd Heavy bleached Sheeting * _ .40c yd Bleached table linen, 70 in wide, 50¢ ya New Goods coming in every week making preparations at once to fill the pY:. of the office men who have enlisted. Write for particulars and circular C a FLEmKo,rCca a. p, PFiNCIBN for 35 years "..:‘ll, W. H. BEAN J. G. HUTTON.M.D Ol‘rl(:l: Over J. P. Telford‘s office, nearly opposite Registry Office. I.ISIRI'.NCI : Becond house south of n east sige o1 Albort St. seeistes OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11 a, m 2â€"4 pm. 7â€"9 p. i, Télephone Communication between Oflce and Residence at all nours. nvifivfi?:r&l&'ffl;ifil Burgeon _ Dentistry in all its vranches, Officeâ€"Over Jewelliry store nd oppo: site Post Office, HONO! GRADUATE Toronto University, Gra Auato Raval Callege Dental Burgcon W.C. PICKERING D. DS., LDS HoNOR GRADUATE of Toromo. University, graduate of Royal Oollege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Rooms Over J & .KI\IHUNTER'S New Store Terms, moderate. Arrangements for sales ts to gutes &o., must be made at the Review Ofâ€" foe, Lurham. 448" oonapond’noo aAdressed there, or to Ceylon P. O., will be promptly attended to, Terms on applitation to OwWEN SOUND Is open to receive an day during the m-h! short ..ou"fl., eourseor for regâ€" ular course of study. Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem Court Notary Public Commissioner Money to Loan, Young flice on Lambron St., O Walpole‘s Stables. ARTHUR H. JACKSON Insurance Agent. Money to Loan Issuer of Marmage Licenses, A gen eral financial business transacted. Member College Physicians and Burgeons Ontario J. F.GRANT D.DP.S., L D. 6. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey The undouifned begs to annource to residents of Durham and um:ld- inmcouuy. that he has his ing Mill and factory fully equipped and is prepared to take orders for DURKHAM PLANING MILLS . McPHMAIL_â€"t SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS LACE CURTAINS â€" Mr McPhail has a telephone in ce in Ceylon. DURKHAM HIGH SCHOOL Inten Shingles and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended to Also Bole Agent and Dealer for Dv, ham and vicinity of the For interior of buildi tw cheaper than lath Mw «j Kasy to handle Cute withg Rasy put on Cannot ‘J gaves fuel No dirt Gall and see for your DURKHAN, H. R. KO0B, Notary Public, Commissioner, CONYEYANCER. &ec. DURKHAM, ONT, (Lower Town J. P. TELFORD. Chairman NEW FIBRE BOARL zenus CcR D. MePHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham He DB, 4. P. GRANT, €uF