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1 ousk full D~ it 10 oke, ild r Ib. rices r Ib. vesight Ibs. ty 1 68 C ) ba) O 4) 84 M ) M y 4) «) 69 4) () 1 Miss E:tie Seckett returned home to the city after boiidaying here for 1two weeks. Miss Ella MeKinnon retarned to the city after spending a tew days with relatives here. Mrs P. F. Reilly and children have &;c:arned after a very enjoyable visit with ber brother in Portsge La Prairie. Miss Jean Backham returned home trom bolidaying in Brampton. _ We are 'iad to see our pastor Rev. J. A. Matheson and Mrs Matheson home again after their hbolidays. 3 _fiisi Ursie Matheson lelt to aitend Collegiate in Owen Sonnd: 5 Db MeLean spent a few days in the city lass week. \hm Fiora Belle Mclean and Dorothy Carson â€" visited Durbam friends lately. ~ We are pleased to hear Mr James Ford is improving after his severe accident. _ H. B. MceLean spent a few days at the Natonal Exbibition last week.‘ Miss Isabel MacIotosh bas returned home atter visiting ber sister in Toâ€" ronto. Misses Fiora Belle HeLe:n Land Mr Fred Karstedt lefs for the city on business this week. Misses Jessie Livingstone and Marâ€" jrrie MclLean visited â€" Flesherton wiends last week. Misses 8. MeDonald and A. Harâ€" row, school teachers, spent the week end at their homes, Died at his residence on the told Durbam Rd, Artemesia, on Wednes day, 4h Sept., Donald MeDonald, at the good old age of 88 years. He was born at Nova Scotia, came to this part when a young man over 60 years ag>. About 56 years ago he married Miss Aon Cameron, then of the North Line, Glenelg, who still is living. To ‘hem were born five sons and one daughter, the youngest being the well known Arch B. MeDouald and Dayed at the bomestead and Maggie, Mrs â€", at Collingwood. Mr MecDonald saw the forests tarnâ€" ed to fiel ds covered with the products of the farm, _ la religion Mr McbJonâ€" ald was a Presbyterian and attended the place of worsbip till laid agide woth the imfirmities of age. He was a good and obliging neighbor, alwaya ready to lend a beip ny4 hand where nâ€"eded The faneral on Friday, 6t Senpt, was largely attended showing | the reâ€"pect he was held in by all who | knew bim. â€" His pastor Rev Mr Math l vson in bis Giacourse said that Mr,! McDonald and is mother, (Mr Mathâ€" eson‘:) went to echool togetber in the lower province and they were particâ€" ular friends ever sinca hbe came to Pricevillo. _ The pall bearers were gix of the aearest neighbors and he was turied in MeNeal‘s cemetery at the town line, W Walson, undertaker Died at his home on con 7 Tp. of Vaugban, (as was seen in the Globe) Hogh MceFarlane, at the age of 82 vears. â€" The deceased has mavy relaâ€" tives in this part, bis mother being a cousin of the writer and bhad relatives in and near Darbam, yiz ; Mrs. Jno. ‘Morrison, Mre Lawrence and Mro N. Livingstome, Glascott, Mro MoeLean, Tobermory and the Clark‘s of Benâ€" tinck. PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS YEPT. 5 & 18, td PRICEVILLE VILLAGE PRICEVILLE fcoan? i1 death was ap ECE 43 & as and one| â€" Miss Victoria M+Millan .is dapu ty ig the well post office astendans here and by ber and Davrd pleasant and obliging maoner sh e e, Mra â€", will get aloug well. We just learned from the casualty het in Saturday‘s Globe of our boy, H. H. MeDonald being wounded. No further information was receryed as the notice as seen, went to Princeville, Quebec, but we sincerely hops the wound is not seriouns. _ Another boy, Pte Melntosh from Priceville 1s wounâ€" ded also and is sick on account of wounds. ' Quite a number from bere took in the Exhibition and report having & good time. _ Rev Mr Matheson and family feel well after their holidays at Muskoksa Miss Alice McDougall of Toronto, spent a couple of weeks with friends in this part. Miss Ada McLean of Torontd, is visiting friends in this part und at Durbam at present, $ Threshing bas commenced and grain turning out good. . Frost on Sunday night bat dida‘t do much damage. We had a pleasant call from Mrs. Cameron of North Dakota lately, accompanied by her fruiends the Moâ€" Artbur family from near Zion, and Jno Greenwood all came to hear & Gaelic sermon Sunday before last. Jas. Ford met with a painful acciâ€" dent some time ago by being caught in his binder when the horses ran away, caused by a pair of coits comâ€" ing out of the bush near by. He is geting along as well as can be exâ€" pected and is attended to by Nurse Miss Laura McMilian. Neil McDougall up farther on the same line, fell from the scaffold of bis baro and is laid up for some time. Miss Mionie Melaotyre of Toronto is taking ber holidays at her brother Norman‘s and aister Mrs Chuas Ferguâ€" son of Egremont. s _ Mr Dancan McLean of Toronto, an old South Line boy, spent a few days visiting fmends in this part. Threshing is over in the Valley for a eouple of monshs. The grain is turning out very well. Mr Will and Miss Lizzie Weir and Miss Maggie Akinson visited Thars day evening wih Miss Jennie Meâ€" Gillivray. Service at Glenelg Centre B.ptist Church was conducted by Rev. Mr McEwoen of Stayner en Sanday last. Mr McEwen is a cousin‘ of the pastor l-h is anable to be out yet. m!\h:;nd Mrs Hardy Harrison, also Mr and Mrs Wa. Wilson spent Sunâ€" day at Mr W. Turnball. Miss Violet Fallaise visited a (@w days with Miss Sadie MeGillivray. Mr R. T. Campbell, Owen Sound, visited the week ead with friends in the Valley. » Mr and Mrs Henry Beaton spent a few days in Toronto and attended the Exhibision. * Mr Neil MacCillivray is spending a week with his daugbters in Toronâ€" to and friends in Vaughan Tp. and takipg in the Exbibition. Pre. H E. Bowerbanok of the A. S. C., Niagara Cnms. was a guest over Labor Day at Mr Neil McGiliivray‘s, SAUGEEN VALLEY Mr and Mrs D. McCormick spert Suoday at Mr Thos Milligan‘s, Huatâ€" ton Hill. Miss A MeDonald is visiting at Mr D Campbell‘s. Mr and Mrs R Parslow ard Mr and Mrs J Aldeorn motored to Torâ€" outo last Tharsdsy and took in the Exbhibition . Eddie seems to have a liking for red MrG Ferguason has purchased Mr R. MeDonald‘s farm, 14:h con Last aweek‘s budget Mr T. Colher of Edge Hill visited the McDovald family. Mr and Mra R, J. McNulty of Torâ€" onto are at present in our burg. Mre W. 4. Porter viaited f.iends in Bentinck last week. Mre H: Lawrenc® returred to her home after a few ~days visit with Mr and Mrs D. J. MeCormack. Mise Katie Kerr of Varney is visitâ€" ing Mss Ruth Stewart. â€" Miss Stewart will begin work in Swamp College on Tuesday, Miss Hutchinson of Markdale at Swinton Park. and Miss Gladys Turney of Lunâ€" dalk at Boothville. Misses Marion Knox and Maggie Aldcorn returned from Oakville where they wore Alling the role of farmerettes. Miss Knox goes back to her school on the 10th. _A very pretty wedding took place ‘at. the home of Mr. and urs. Robt. \ Knox on Sept 4th, when their daughâ€" \ter, Grace Ireoe was united in boly | bonds of matrimony to Mr Hagh Meâ€" \Lean, 14:h con, Proton. _ The bride, who was given away by. hber father, |\ was beautitully gowned in white ‘satin and georgette with chantilly | lace and she carried sweet peas and ‘terns. _ The bridesmaid, Miss Sadie \Haw was daintily dressed in chamâ€" ?pagne silk and george‘te crepe and ‘earried sweet peas _ Mr. Walter ‘Knox assisted the groom and Rev. \J. A matheson tied the nupsial knot. Miss J. Aldcorn took in the Exhibâ€" ition last week. t a A few of Miss Grace Knox‘s friends gave her a miscellaneous shower Friâ€" day evening last. Mr and Mrs Scott of Hopeville visi. ted the Heard (amily Sunday and atâ€" tended service at Swinton , Miss Jessie Campbel! sweetly play : ed the bridal choras while the happy company took there places under a beautifoally decorated arch of everâ€" greens. Atter the ceremony the guests who were only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom, proseeded to the dining room where a dninty tea was served. The evening was spent in muasic and singiog. . The presents which wore numerous and costly showed the hizh esteem in which the bride was hbeld. _ The bride‘s suit was of nayy blue serge and‘she wore a white panama hat. _ The happy young couple will re side on the groom‘s farm, 14th con, Proton. Congratulations. SWINTON PARK Knoxâ€"McLean ie J NEDTIORN THGNTS Ui 11 BM CHC NT 9 AEEECRT Migs Florence A. Murray of Arthar | gler eill.elrx at Quebe: ;r;‘ift’.‘.;“(‘)r‘;t f\'l('m‘{- teacher of S S. No. 14, Glénelg, ’e'lreal in 1760 or in the treaty of Paris in opened school on Tuesday last. 1763. â€" From the first those administering Mrs John McArtbhur received word the law found the need of knowing the on Eidestiaa tss ‘her sounbro D |Innewce of the pcopie and very sarly ristrates and judges were appointed J. MeArthur had been Junl:idgd by \\vho were of the early H‘.hlil)i!flflil‘ of the a gunshot and bayonet wound in the | province. _ ‘The first public discussion of side. We hopeforaspeedy re@OVeFY+| the language question, however, seems Miss Marion MeArthur spent over | to have ansen in the first legislative Asâ€" the week end with her friend. Miss sembly _vlhoficn under the terms of the Kate McEachnie of Markdale. [A o d e c o. t Geo. P. Creighton, a native and wellâ€" known Owen Sounder, hes been appointed Registrar for North Grey, in succession to Mr Robt. McKnight, who died last June. The Dir&ktors of the South G «emhiÂ¥t. . rey Ag: | sembly to exer( Society havé&arranged with meweaythch- sembly to exercise its liberty. as to what | maw dor a fiRe day on Friday. of nest | its proceedit uld be the i1 record of &?:ftenll;o‘:gyn y come out and spend fli:.”‘"“l' c TS 1’i & wed in | i r c t the Assembly of 1791 seeme i .v".AA.“‘ your friends. I grounds and meet | been resumed whi *:l cont .‘J “ [ U-"M" \‘ Every farmerin Canad !]{Eis».ng.»_ the ‘Act. cf Confederation in in Canada can got the| 1867 which made the 1 Report of the Dominion Expe,‘,',rfent&‘i}uaéée i procure in ‘the Pevisiature ana Farms by addressing "Publications law courts of (Quebecâ€" at L es toe Poriin: Branch B ions | C of Quebecâ€"and in the Parkhaâ€" Bran Derg. of Agriculture, Ottawa. It ment at Ottawa. _ N ‘ | is brimful of information of the latest and | £YCT,W8S io opat un i inepawergâ€"olthe improved methods of farmi fEr ced melaelores at to Ins ie the Tancd, he. Send arming, results obâ€" Provincial legislatures as to the teachâ€" * Ts for one. ldnegtok'f these m;“““f"b iu the schools unâ€" er their jurisdiction . _ The i Yyâ€"Lounâ€"| at’lt.g: E::geeg? Nliz:sd'l‘g;o:x tzm_fluers met | cil has decided LLhant ()m’]:i!rli(uli): 1;-;1&““!]' 3rd, whenlsuitpyiamalandhll;o.mnsem' legal rights. in such limitation ot"‘the Drope;l'ty bagds were made and 2‘? owe?; 3?522'5%3%5 l;'rcn(;*h mss hhem: were hemmed. â€" T Jof am&i h and a promin ~ to $7.30 _ The nexhte l::'(;lelac;wr;i + Be:nt‘ecl ber of the Protestant l:ducatio:nzgl??n 3 hoime of Mrs Iitchols Mélosh c on | the Quebec (aaturs s hi’“d°r’i"i‘;“ fo ue . It is requested o We ature would ‘likewise be fi‘l,led foffthe three boys wl:ohatt::vo: egsa: ‘l:;t‘lli?xifit!lgfil :)lr%ht; § deL‘reei\ng us Avarena 5 a fram these narts recently. and | lish in their provin Ce.e teaching of Engâ€" Sept! 17. It is requested that boxes be filled for the three boys who have gone overseas from these parts recently and will each member come prepared to help fill the boxes. Picnic Compragep with PascHEXâ€" DAELE.â€"In a brief letter received from Pte. C. C. Ramage, dated the 14th of August, he says : "It has.been warm weather and warm times in France again. We have been in action and abetted by Australians and French on two flanks, the Canadians have driven back the enemy an average depth of 10 to 12 miles on a 20â€"mile front. No need to go into details here, as the papers will have it. The 1 whole affair has been a picnic compared to Paschendaele last fall when we‘encounterâ€" ed mud and water as well as the enemy. Thousands of prisoners were taken and hundreds of guns fell into our hands. When I get the whole affair assimilated in my mind I may write more. There were some extremely interesting moments More fighting will probably follow soon. Wednesday‘s London dailies record the death of Wm C. Zoeliner, founder and Peoprietor of the Standard Drug Co. on Monday from heart failure at the family residence there, after only one day‘s illness, aged 36 years. He was a nephew of Mr S. F. Morlock of Durham, and was known to several in town. The Advertiser says, "He was regarded as one of London‘s most enterpr.zing young business men, coming from Torâ€" onto 44 years ago, where he was employâ€" ed by the Tamblyn Drug Co. He comâ€" ‘ menced the Standard Drug Co. in a single store on Dundas St and his business has \ since expanded until it now occupies five stores in London,~ one in St. Thomas and alarge warehouse here on ‘Talbot St. Mr. Zoeliner was born and spent his school days in Mt Forest, graduated from the Western University, London, then entered the Tamblyn Co‘s employ in Toronto." The funeral® will take place on Friday, 13th inst in Mt Forest, when his father lwill have returned from Prince Albert. Besides his father he leaves to mourn his loss his widow and one daughter ...l_f o o8 ) 1c l dtudrbarcaitP ~upr Prapiyhs O 4 L quiline. one sister Corinne who this sumâ€" ‘ mer was visiting Miss Jean Morlock here ; and four brothers, Edgar of Uzbridge, Chas of Niagara Falls, Oscar of the Adâ€" vertiser Office, London, and Gordon of Prince Albert, Sask. Nurgau, Sep‘. 12, 1918 Mn",foh--o-o a e t tCE ME T O C009 S Flour per owt .... ... â€" 5 55 to 5 80 mlpclpot..... _5n7n!$ 2% Degth of Wm.C. Zocellner Additional Locals TaE DURMAN REeVIESW 6e ce ce o a e e 60 .440 e e we 0 # 60# e eeeses *# ' " _‘ "oNTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The Language Question in Can. ‘The language questionâ€" as it has been before the country for some tinfé is on‘ly part of a larger issue. As far back as 1791 when the Act separating the two provinces was being discussed in the Briâ€" tish Parliament, Fox and Pitt were divâ€" ided on the question of whether the wise policy should be to seek the peace of Canada by baving the inhabitants of the whole country coalesce in one whole thus extinguishing the distinctions of peoplesl or by dividing the territory so that) French ideals might prevail in the one portion and British ideals prevail in the other.â€" The separation policy of Pitt: prevailed but as neither province wasl left homogeneous as to race or language, alirge number of questions necessarily came up for consideration from time to time. ! _ As to the question of language, notâ€" withstanding. assertions often madeto 'the contrary. there was absolutely no mention made of it in the terms of sutrenâ€" der either at Quebec in 1759 ar at Montâ€" real in 1760 or in the treaty of Paris in 1763. â€" From the first those administering the law found the need of knowing the language of the people and very early magistrates and judges were appointed ‘\vho were of the early inhabitants of the | province. _ ‘The first public discussion of | the language question, however, seems _ During the debate as to the choice of a speaker of the house, Mr. P. L. Panet, brother of the speaker finally elected, laid it down as a requisite that the speakâ€" er should be able to spéak the English language since that was the langunge of ‘ the court.: Later the house decreed, that while bills might be introduced in either| language, they should immediately be translated and that both original and translation should be regarded as the legal text of the various bilis or records. This continued to be the practice till 1840 when the Act of Union decreed, that, while translations of measures might be made into French, the Eoglish text of the various bills and tecorcs should alone have legal standing. < This condition, | which was demanded by Upper Canada \ as part of the teems of union, was modiâ€" fied eight years later by an amendment | of the Act of Union permitting the Asâ€" By Rev. Wm. Farquharson, D. D. The system actually followed in Queâ€" bec is to make the mother tongue of the pupils the language ol instruction, while the other language, French or English is usually taught as a language. . Lven in the Province of Quebec however, it is complained that it is more difficult to get instructors competent to give ito English speaking pupils a speaking knowâ€" ledge of French, than it is to.get instrucâ€" tors who can give to French pupils, a speaking knowledge of English. Thereâ€" sult is that there are more French childâ€" ren who acquire the English language than there are of English speaking pupils who acquire the French. _ Thus it comes“ that a large number of business situations in which both languages are required, are being taken up by Frenchmen. Some time ago Premier Gouin is reported to have advised a school of French boys to go on in their mastery of English, for in that way they would beat the English boys in their competition for business situations. The moral that the English children should be given a speaking knowledge of French is not hard to seek. No Fuel Controller for Durham. Town Council met in regular meeting Monday, Sept 2nd. _ Accounts were pasâ€" sed as follows : Supplies for fire engine (Hrorrv iess cswd .00 W. B. Vollet, August salary ... 40.00 d stamps and express .. 68 d coal for clerks office .. 23.80 Hydro ac., street lights, etC.......... 91.50 W. Collinson, work on streets........ 21.20 J. C. Adams, salary for August...... 45.25 $227.33 Byâ€"law No 713 increasing the Clerk‘s salary to $50 per month, was given its several readings and passed. Byâ€"law 714 to appoint a Fuel Controller for Durham was lost,. _ Such an official was deemed unnecessary, as the local dealers will supply no one with more than a fair amount, and will endeAvor to see that everyone ordering is provided for. London (Western Fair)...Sept. 6 to 14 Fall Fair Dates, 1918 essessssccssses sessenses sns APCDAL 1j HW worth .................. Sept 12, 13 M.ssscsseseesee oscecses: POPPL MB dR eeserss sttseriissss«â€"sOCtODEF B, 4 avsesessessseses««»» OCLODEE 3, 4 ?I...-.A....u yseneren® OWt AGW ABC evrerveveesstessesâ€"sts gept 0; 27 padlock, door bolt..... ced in either ediately be There are some funny and surely original and | laughable things happen. There was a rded as F’"e German Colonel, prisoner, coming down .‘,f\"(‘ {S:‘;’:fo\ the line dressed fit to kill, wearing kid creed, that, | gloves swinging a cane and wearing a es might be | gold wrist watch . 1 got my eyes on the K i‘“*L‘ 'r}:i\lt):(!-‘ watch and a couple of infantry officers: should *X ; is (.“ndm“n.‘got thelrs. on it too. _ The three of us pper L'Jnada‘mzde for it and I got there first. He m, was modiâ€" | came across with his right fist and got l"{’]“"'l’,:l:“i':ttme and away went my fond vision of : Ung 10 ASâ€" $ \ v as to what | that watch as the officer directly behind wial record of| me planted him properly and got it. e JO! "“‘l’q "“"The other prisoners gaye us different )‘I:‘.“ :”11111} things and we would roll them a cigarâ€" mederation in | ette and sturt them on their journey _ both langâ€"| down the line. _ I got a whole wallet 'I‘]"’“i‘:;“}rfx‘?‘i‘qd from a guy later on, that 1 gave a C ali1aâ€" mitatian how.| match to, but I have lost some of my yowers of the| money already ; don‘t worry about that to the teach.| I sball get more later. 1 will send you 1e schools unâ€" | his Pay book and little oids and ends so : Privy Coun. | be sure not to lose them as everything ‘HCTVY ~CCC~| with writing on it is valuable. ... October 8, 9 .... Sept 26, 27 ... Sept 18, 19 ..... Sept 17, 18 1J w x “ Bept 19, 20 Sept 24, 25 Sept 17, 18 Sept 17, 18 Sept 19, 20 . Oct. 2, 8 Sept 26, 27 Sept 26, 27 Sept 24, 25 Graphic Narrative of the August Drive I suppose you have worried a great deal about me since it has been known that we were in this drive. 1 could not write as we were, on the track all the time and came down here a few days before this affair opened up. _ It was a grand morning when all the guns opened up, but our section was not with the others as we went over with infantry, Dear Mother : Fritz Beats Roy Calder as I used to think I was a gosd runner but Fritz has it on us all. _ We had to follow up and believe me we had to move to keep anything like near him The first day we penuetrated about eight miles, taking all kinds of prisoners and guns ; and the best of all, practically no casualties in the Canadians. Of course we don‘t know yet the exact position as there are no papers up this far. We have heard wild rumours of drives at other points, but can‘t say whecther they are true or not. _ At any rate, Fritzie is getting his dues now. 1 would not hope for the war to be over this year, but there are chances that it will ; however, the Huns will surely know they are un the wrong side of the fence, The prigunâ€" ers all ask when pegce will be deciared but they are told it is up to them to s2y when. Well mother, I must close now. Don‘t worry about me; everything is fine. With love to all, Ycur loving son. Special inducements offered in the sale or leasing of a factory in the Town of Durham, Ont. Main building 2 storey, 60 x 36. One story addition 45 x 12, with boiler and engine room. _ Equipped with several woodâ€"working machines. The town has hydro power and both G. T. R. and C. P. R. connections. â€" Further parâ€" ticulars may be obtained from and c Local Agent Wanted Thousands of Orchard trees need reâ€" placing. “7:: Gardens ca‘ll for small fruits, ertly bearing fruit trees, Asparagus, Rhubarb plants, etc The demand for Ornamental stock in towns and villages is large. Secure a pavying Ager;cv with liberal commissions. Experience not necessary STONE & WELLINGTON, MANUFACTURERS ! FONTHILL NURSERIES a Runner ! For the "Old Reliable" Farm For Sale Established 1837 France, Aug. 14, 1918. W. LAIDLAW, Mayor TORONTO, ONT. J. 6. HUTTON,M.D. C M. Member Gollece Puiysisisus and Sargoone 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"4p m. 7â€"4 p. uB RESIDENCE : @econd house s+~uth of Registry office on east sige or Alvert $8, m UM :1« â€" ver Jeweliry store nd oppo site Post Office, DRS. JAMIESON & AMANESON u"difln'ifrl’ Cotlege De Dentistry in all its vurauches. W. C, PICKERING D. DS., L DS owricE 2â€"â€"5 Afterncons HOIOI GRADUATE Toronto University, Gra ** dAuate Royal Coliege Dental Burgeon HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem Court Notary Public Commissioner D. McoPHAIlL=A Terms, moderate. Arrangemeats for sales vo dates &c., must be mage at the Review & here ah'd’l.onlo'fluhm attended to, Terms on »pplication ¢o D. MePHAIL, onoc.nmm &@~ Mr McPhail has a telephone in his re dence in Ceylon. Staff and Equipment. The school is thoroughly equipped ln% ability, in chemical ana eiectmicai supphes (ttings, @c., for full Junior Leaving ano Matricâ€" ulation work. The following competent staf% are in charge : THOS ALLAN, Principal, 1st Claes Cortificate, Also certificate in Physical Culture. . Subâ€" jects ; Sciencé, Mathematics and Spelling. MISS J. WEIR, B. A. of Queens University, Subjects ; Lafin, Art, Literature, Compo#Hâ€" MRS. L. HORNE, B. A., Toronto University, Intending Students should The e mtuig on the sarie 5s pusstines . " Eoi one ht and attractive town, ‘making 1t a trost place for residence. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The record of thefchool in past yeams is a eusonnlf o& e ph::- spare no F and pupflo have every nw presentation and aequisition of FKES:; . %er month in advance. JOEX MORRISON, Or. 4. T. GRAM, J. F.GRANT DP.0.8. LDP.8. Highlands of Ontario CANADA The Home of the Red Deer and the DURKHAM IGH SCHOOL DEERâ€"November ist to November 15th inclusive, MOOSEâ€"Nov. 1st to November 15th inclusive, In some of the Northern Districts of Ontario ineluding Timâ€" agami and the territory north and south of the Canadian Government Railway from the Quebec to Maniâ€" toba Boundary. . Open season for Moose is from October 1st to Novâ€" ember 30th inclusive. Write for copy of "Playgrounds=â€" the Haunts of Fish and Game" giv= ing Game Laws, HMunting Regulaâ€" tions, etc,, to C. E. Horning, District \ Pass. Agent, Union Station, Toronto bron 'floowon h-. Bt., opposite Bubjects: Eng. Grammar, French, Brittsh & Canadian History, Oomposition. Writing FICE: Over J. P. Tolford® 1y opposite Regisiry O fice. J. P. TELFORD Finlay Grabam, Town Agent, Telephone No. 8 tiou between Office an at all nours, Moose. whinls