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nt UILRING FORCE 1 €eas 1sS nly Saturday OTTS 4SI0N e to as for rates ‘lakes Oatmeals ugh a commission Children‘s Aid C k of investigation commismen. _ ‘The n is to be met f: reasury ard one I id. the other 36 n G STORE R. 20, 191g it t Sale ited 11 C me Doay. Emaulsionâ€" 1e body. *ration, suggesting uld be decided on and upon its own imistration of this hands of the govâ€" commission to be n‘s Aid Commisâ€" vestigation to be 1en The cost of be met from the ard one half the ntreal followed. ence in dispernâ€" s in Manitoba. was that cither lools" ; we say : assct and we power. _ What r the children ? cither in mothâ€" upkeep of charâ€" her 530 per cent palities, details Mill nourishes eds of the i*‘s may , in any refit and exacts ir on the {requent 1 aid to vitality. itions. There between the in a proper ger of pau stered. n came under c new Civil ng paid not n , rather for or the counâ€" nary things nditions to natter were the governâ€" pent in disgâ€" industrial .__ Your d these that our ple wit h ich may the free Ne upe ratiom 13 or #s News is aot so plentifal as usual in this vicinity, but as a certain good old college protessor ased to 81y to his students ‘‘when you can talk of nothiog else talk about the weathor. " 8 » we must tarn to the weather and Miss A M. McCannel left the Glen on Saturday on a visit to her home in l‘roton. _ Iwonder if she went fur. ther than Proton Station . We purpose slowing Tuesday and Thursday eveniugs at 6 p m. Please arrange your shopping to au:c. KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville We pride ourselves in keeping our grocery stock in excellent shape, handling only the beat and giving good values. _ By so doing we‘ve held our exsellent connection. _ We carry a fair rauge of Pioprietory medicines. A number of Durhamites spent a pleasant evening at the hume of Mr and Mrs Walter Ewing, reeently. All from this part who participated in the surprise party to Mr F. D. McCuaig and bride on Friday night, had an enjoyable time. Mr John McArthur returned to his home in Sask. Saturday. Miss A M. McCanmnel left the (HMan An Excellent Grocery Stock Just the trime to proy.de yoursell with new Dairy pails, strainers, cream cans, water paile SAP.PAILS, sap spouts, auger bits, tew kettles, &o,. We‘ll bave what you want. Mr John McArthur, Mr and Mrs D. J McArthur and family, and iss A, McCennel visited friends at the Rocky one evening lately. Mr and Mrs W. T. Brown and Elizâ€" abetb, and Miss E. M. NMcCuaig atâ€" tended the wedding of their brother, Mr F. D. McCuaig. A Tin Shower We‘re featuring plain blae Ovreralls in "Bull Dog" and othetr brandsâ€" goid thread. _ ‘They‘ve the lasting quality. _ Men‘s fancy stripped trousers, duck pants, smoeks, &6. _ Boy‘s Norfolk suus and knickera, sweaters, &o. _A full line of work shirts &t less than you can buy material and make them, Pants, Overalls, Smocks, Shirts Brighten up the bome for the Spring. _ After the "fla" a thorough cleaning is necessary. _ Repaper your bedroome. Do you need a new floor covering or Blinds ? _ Wa have a new range of Bungalow mnet, seritm, cretonme, &o. _ And are offâ€"ring plain (reen or cream blinds, regular size at 750 cach, for quick saleâ€" They‘re priced at $1,00. MAR, 20, 1919 How about Oilcloths, Blinds or Curtains ? day lo w This weather makes one think of good foorwear. Damp or wey feet are dangerons. _ We bave specialized in this line, in all the rangesâ€"Men‘s, Women‘s and Children‘s. _ We specializa in "Greb‘s" Shoes for menâ€"Al stock. For atvle. eomfort and a neat appearance, let us advise your buying ~EMPRESS SHOES" for Women. _ The quality of stock 18 the bighest. _ We‘ye featured thisline for yeurs and they‘ye given excellent satisfaction. _ If you‘ve worn this lme you‘ll not heaâ€" tate in buying more of theim and. if you hayen‘t we‘d advise your trying them, Oar values in navy blue and black serges are unusually good. A few pieces of all wool. _ Lees than mill prices to day. _ A new and complete range of B:lding Pauls gilt edged¢ ‘Taffetas," wash guting, Duachess, silks, pongees, ginghams, prints, plaide eto. Excellent Value in Footwear IS OFFERING : Serges, Silks, Ginghams, Prints PRICEVILLE‘S BUSY STORE D We pay higheat pricea for all kinds NVe‘re offâ€"rmng " Bhoese at a bgz as $1.50 5 minion‘‘ make Short Rubber Boots (or the slush and PRICEVILLE & SAUGEEN VALLEY THE GLEN TEA‘is good tea Sold only in sealed packages Use only three level teaâ€" @ a lew lines of Ladg, Youths and Boys "Evers. ‘g redustron for clearing,. _ One line of boys as Sâ€"e them Mr Geo Collingon is a farmer whose neighbors might well take as exam ple for business like foresight. Oa Satardsy last Mr Collinson shipped 19 hogs, all of them well developed and mostly overâ€"weighing 200 lbs Let those who are so inclined guess what they brought at $18,50 ewt. A great number of noble women, who through modesty would never bave bad an opportunity to show their worth bave been brougbt to the forefront through their devotim to charitable work and attenticn to the | needs of the boys overseas. | The Bunessan Red Cross workers beld their final meetiog at the home of Mrs Geo. Binnie on March 5th and bed a good attendance. _ This Socieâ€" ty has been a beneficial organization as all the boya oyerseas from this section can testity. _ We have no doubt the ladies will miss their semiâ€" wouthly meetiegs where they bad the pleasure of coming together, ali with the same parpose in view fand where they got to know one another better. \ last week. _ We hear a good many prophesying an early spring so if they are correet in this ftorecast we need not look tor more sleighing. remark on thg_' di_ummble days of of Farm Produce mud for men. Goods cheerfully demonstrated by calling at Parlors. MRS. J- C- Nlc"olâ€"’ â€"are boned with the indestructible Spirella stayâ€"the most pliable and resâ€" ilent corset boning in the worldâ€" guarâ€" anteed not to break or rust in one year of corset wear. Not Soid | _ Standard br‘d Stallion, Roadster Bar-l! rie Boy" ; Bay team heavy draft rising 6 |and 7 years : Coit, rising 3. "Silver | Strand" ; Driving mare 4 yrs oid : borse | | rising &years old : * Joe Milier" and his| ricing outft will be offered for sale | | 5 well bred ewes, suppo ed in ‘:amb, Oxâ€"| ford Ram ; Brood sow due Aprii 14 ;| | Red cow calf at foot 6 yrs old : red cow 6 | T years old due April Ist ; Spotted cow, 5| | yrs old due Maiy 1, 2 yearling heifers, 1 ’ | yearling steer, 2 calves. Peter Hamâ€"iton | ! Binder nearly new 6} ft cut, Noxon mowâ€" er, Noxon Disc, hay rake, 2 set iron harâ€" | rows, waggon and box, cutter, new plow 21 Fieury, Petee Hamilton plow. top ‘ buggy, rubber tired buggy, Melotte ‘ cream separator, daisy churn, 2 road carts, pair bob sleighs new, fanning mill | buggy pole, 2 sets double harness, set | double driving harness good as new, set single harness, stone boat, 2 sugar ketâ€"| 1 tles, cross cut saw, Syivester Szed drill |1 set market scales, chains, doub etrees, neckyokes, forks, scythes, &c. Also a : quantity of good household furniture t No reserve ; everything must be sold as | t owner is giving up farming. v Terms of Sale ; Sums of $5 and under | t cash. Over that amount 11 mos credit on approved joint notes. _5 per cent disâ€" | b count for cash in lieu of notes. t A. B.McDONALD, _ D. MePHaIL, |] at 1 o‘clock sharp. the following valuable farm stock, &¢ ; Credit Auction Sale Farm Stock, Impl: ments, &c. The undersigned auctioneer will sell by public auction at Lot 1, con 18 Proton, on Mr Andy Black and sister Miss Jennie visited at Mr Jas, Hay‘s. Mr Jobn Aldcorn has moved on to the main street of our burg,. Mr Richard Hardy, returned from a yisit to Stratford fuends Mr Wm. J. Knox had the misforâ€" tune to have his house destroyed by fire. Mrs Martin of Hanover is the guest of Mr and Mrs John Poster. A number of Mr and Mrs W. G. Porters‘ friends gathered to spend a social evening with them before they left the community, _ They also pre senpted them with an address and purse as tokens of their respect for them. Miss Ruth Stewart read the address and Mr Walter Broughton made the presentation. Mr Joha Porter has moved on the farm lately vacated by Mr W.G. Porter. Mr Wm. Sackett, Toronto, is visitâ€" ing Mr and Mrs A, B. McDonald. Miss Janet McDonald is able to be out again. Mrs Lobsinger visited Hanover visited Hanover friends this past week . _ Our St. Patrick‘s concert Monday evening was not a bamper as we had hoped tor owing to the state of roads and weather. Bat Dromore club were here nevertbeless and furnished their part of the program to their credit. . Many bearty laughs were to be heard dariog the viâ€"it to © Plam Valley." Rev. Graham, Cedaryville, is always a most welcome chairman and Mr Joba Gillesple very ably sold the boxes. _ Proceeds $22.00. We heartily welcome to our midst Lieat. F. W. Dea‘tb, who bas spent tour and one balf years overseas,. Fred was alightly gassed, also a shrapne! wound in the band. To spite of all the war hardsbips, Fred looks wordertal, having enlisted when only a lad of seventeen but is now a stalwart sldier. er of Mr. Neil McEactnie Sr of our village. MrSandy McEichoie, Mr Alex Fergoson and Mr Jno MeEachâ€" nie went Monday to be present at the faneral. day a. m. and wheeling seems the best way of conveyance jast at presâ€" ent. We are so.ry to report Mrs Will MceEacbnie under the Dr‘s care. Her sister, Mrs (;. Haw, Swinton Park, is in attendance. Mr. Wm. Burnett went to Toronto Tuesday a. m. to m#â€"et his eon, Pte A H , expected Tauesday or Wednesday. Word was received by tal:rhfl Sunday of the death of Mr Roderick McEichnie. near Owen Suand, brothâ€" |__ Mr. Aaron Weppler has bired with Mr A Alexander of Bentinek for a number of months , __ Born, at East iinton, on March 7th to Mr acd Mrs W. E. Lee twin sons, Congratalations _ Mr.and Mrs. W N Tarnboll and ehildren visited recently with friends io Egremont. \ Oar thaw of Satarday, Sunday and Monday, bas sausht a cold this Taesâ€" Tuesday, â€" March 25th Proprietor Auctioneer Spirella ; Corsets â€" SWINTON PARK Box 93, Durham in Stores This would be a fairly prettvy town in summer I wou!ld think. There is another valley not far from Andenoe, the valley of the Sambre, between Charleroi and Namur. _ I read of it two years ago in a book aboct the retreat from Mons. S last Decemâ€" ber on our way to the Rbine I to k good care I bhad daylight to come J . C002 2OOCY CVVZ Hom. vre woro IWuF ’ The Gov n a |dered in the same way and at Lou | overnment‘s land _ sett‘ement | vain which was mentioned in the| schgme for soldiers announced by Mr | papers much at that time in Canada, | M¢ighen looks like a sensible effective ’ the Germans were More savage than | POlicy. _ Under its provisions any soldier ever, so it you people meet any one | who desires to take up farming and seems ' ::n:)et;i::eto tell ‘yu:d those crimes | likely to make a success of it. is given finâ€" 90e dug‘t melc::'the-b.y the Gerâ€" | ancial assistance to purchase land in any Is was a might® Rood thi | part of the country in which he is desirous pevilerat d mif uaty Sn Snd Lt the | ofaettine. â€" The soldler ieanked to con. \Â¥nre Canadians on their way to thel.mbme 10 per cont: of the purchase prics |\ Rhine didn‘s have a chane? 10 .see , in cash, but in the event of his being unâ€", the proofs of Han calture to be seen able to do this, yet able to show e\'ideucei around this k eality. _ It will never | Of qualification for farming, the Governâ€" | be safe tor '.ur.‘.jon. for a German | ment will advance the full amount, the ‘to l!:ow’ bimself in chis part He | limit being five thousand dollars for land, :. : edn ilive long enough to say his . two thousand doliars for implements, the * € | money to be loaned at five per cent inâ€" ’ The Belgians who live all the way | terest and paid back in twenty annual inâ€" ‘ between Monse and Brussels and from staiments. The best feature of thi there to Liege are known as the is in i ic} it Walloons who speak French and are menniniil TA pmavrneciite Aage gotl a desirable race of people to meet "CTiCt SOldiers to settlement tpon landj and a~e the back bone of the country . | !" 24DY Particularâ€" section of the country. Bâ€"fore we got into Mone the only | It enables them to take up farms in their | Belginans we would meet were the home community, and therefore provides| Â¥Flemigh. who_live about Yrm., & ) for a more uniform distribution of what|. dm’amt)fl‘rel tribe of people . w ho | should become a most valuable reinforceâ€" | 'Q‘",_'S" their eongtry for 5 fFALCS | ment to the agricultural industry of the;| “ m'f:li; ;ec:’u{d'ben '; &:Ll;lykpret';‘; w'i: t country. If any great number of returnâ€" :" ou! ok. ere is | ed men should decide to take advantage | anoc?ier valley not far from Andente, | of the scheme the financial outlay on the‘! 1 the valley of the Sambre, between | " Charleroi and Namur. I read of it | pet o -the Govemm?m rprline sopce two years ago in a book aboct the ‘ bu& t.!ucmve.tment wxll b“n“c than reâ€" | 8 retremtfrom Mons. S last Decemâ€" P24 if. as a result of it stimulation be ber on our way to the Rbine I to k‘ngen to the agricultural industry.â€"Otâ€" | rood care I bad davligsht ton eome| tawaCitizen. d4 The Belgians who live all the way between Monse and Brussels and from there to Liege are known as the Walloons who speak French and are a desirable race of people to meet !‘nd Are the back bone of the country It was a mighty good thing for the people of Bnn and thereabouts, th at tie Capadians on their way to the Rhine dido‘s have a chanes to see the proofs of Hon calture to be seen &round this leality. It will never be safe tor generaiions for a German to show himself in chis part He waldn‘slive long enough to say his name. ( 1 ve referred to w»s a fa‘al spot for m«ry as itshovs where the bullets chippâ€"d the brie«s. _ To show how fiendish the Germans w.â€"re ab ut it. the relatives were foreed to loox n while the firieg party did the j )b A: Dinaot, a larger town not far trom here, 600 and more were murâ€" dered in the same way and at Lou vain which was mentioned in the papers much at that time in Canadas, the Gerimans were more savage than ever, so it you people meet any one who tries to tell you thuse crimes were never committed by the Gerâ€" mans, don‘t belieye them. | TT M eV C EW ABVIEUDCHEKEY OF AROEG 1 _ Miss Constanceâ€".Boulton, the well They were the victims of the Ger-,known patriotic speaker of Toronto, is man policy ot terror when they | coming to Durham on Thursday, 27th came down the valicy of the Meuse | March. _ She is being sent out under the trom L ege in Aug. 1914 | National Chapter, 1O D. E. and Navy Ia this litle town of Andenne there | League and with lantern slides wi!) give a wore 0y er 200 people sho: dead. many | free address on the part Britain has playâ€" of them mere childreon. . The wall | ed in the great war, on the afternonn of I ve referred to w»s a fa‘al spot for un A ma«ny as itshovs where the bu“t_":’thatdate to the school chxl‘dren at the chippâ€"d the brie«ks. _ To show how | Town l'laFI. In thg evening a public fiendish the Germans wâ€"re ab ut meeting will be held in the Town Hall it. the relatives were foreed to loox rwhen Miss Boulton will again address on while the firiecg party did the j D. | the meeting and give her lantern views A: Dinaot, a larger town not fnrlAdmiWO“ 25¢. They were the victits of the Gerâ€" man policy ot terror when they came down the valicy of the Meuse trom L ege in Aug. 1914 Atter leaving the shop we went for a walk along the Meuse and h stopped me near a biick wall neartby where a iew wouoden ciosses with thel uame abd date of weath of those w ho | lis beneath. _ There are »bout 50 | bames there in all anud every one was a civiiian, mosgly young women | between the ages of 18 end 30 and . men about the same age. _ Toere | were also a few men ol fitsy or more | This morning he touk me for a walk to his sbup to show mearound. I tound it w be a fHne moderu aff .ir, situaied Dear the main line of railâ€" way that goes tbrough to L:ege and tor ali points in the country. _ When the Germans came throogh here in August, 1914, they used whe muuldâ€" iog shup a8s a siabie and the yards as a gun park, wrecked the yard hoistâ€" iwg engine for beavy e s ings and gtole the brass bearings of it as weil â€" They also swle the labes, planess Aod «li valuable machine shop touls and sent them to Geimauy . | ’ I, as well as most of the other driyâ€" ers of the Co. are sleeping in real beds, being billeted and go to our coukhouse for meals in a factory building a few blocks away. I have a roum and bed ail to myselt being the only suidier in the house. 1 might mention that the man‘s busi ness at the place I‘m sleeping is that of a foundryman. _ My styeniun was first drawn to it by a phow taken in the shop of his mev and himself. ‘ We‘re not doing anything bere at all, just simply waiting. _ The weaâ€" ther bhas turned quite springlike, snow is all gone and the frost is about out of the ground, leaving the roads quite sloppy. _ Bat a tew more days ot suoshine like we‘re having aod they ‘I1 be imure paseabile. In one of your last letters you seem to expeet us over there any day, bu; getting over there, at least to the other side of the Atlantic, is going to be a slow job. _ As present there are no indications of ogr '!mlng a way from Bâ€"lgiom and France before Dear Mother, â€" Gunner Andrew Smith relates exper iences in Belgium The happy couple take up residence on the groom‘s farm at Mulock, in Bentinck formerly occupied by Mr Dan McDougâ€" all. The good wishes of a host of friends go with them for a long and happy life together, Congratulations followed tne ceremony and following this a beautiful laden table was partaken off. The remainder of the night was spent in social diversion. Many handsome gifts were reteived, the glft of the groom to bride being a pearl necklace and to the organist a brooch. Promptly at 5 o‘clock on the arm of her brother James, the bride took her place, gowned in white silk with the customary wedding veil and carrying a boquet of white Bowers. Her niece, Miss Reta Lawrence played the wedding music. _ _A quiet but pretty wedding was solem: nized at the home of Mr and Mrs Anthony Lawrence, @lenelg, when their daughter Nancy was united in holy bonds of matriâ€" mony to Mr Finlay McCuaig, son of Mr Arch McCuaig, Glenelg. The ceremony took place at 5 o‘clock under an arch of evamufldflomudmcmducted} The Hun and his Work Andenone, Belginm. Feb. 21st, 1919 DURHAM REVIEW Nuptials ! If you wish to buy Victory Bonds, last l year‘s or this, or seil those you now have | at highest market price for cash, call at write or phone the Review office about l them. It is expected that those llving east ot Toronto, who enter for Part I of the Elementary course in Agriculture will be accommodated at Whitby Ladies‘ College which can care for one hundred and ten students.â€"D. B. Dandeno, Inspector of Elementary Agricuitural Classes. Application for admission to the courses will be received immediately after the syllabus will have been issued. _ All the Summer,Courses in Agriculture open on July 8, 1919. This date is later than formerly, owing to the later date of commencements of the departmental exâ€" aminations. now been made by the Department of ; Education for a Summer Course in lQl‘J,l Durham leading to Part I of an Elementary certiâ€"‘ Dornawu, M ficate in Agriculture, at the Ontario Ladâ€" Hogs. live, f o b.. ‘ies College, Whitby, in addition to, and Butter ...... ... . running concurrently with, that provided "ars............ at Guelph, which will be held as usual. _ : Flour per owt .... The Ontario Agricultural College will provide for two hundred in Part I Elemâ€" entary, all who are qualified for Part II, Elementary, and all those who wish to enter the course leadingto any Part of an Intermediate Certificate. Owing to the fact that the accommodaâ€" tion for teachers attending the Summer Courses at the Ontario Agricultural Colâ€" lege has reached the limit, provision has Summer Courses in Agriculture through it and will admit it as the . best I had eyer seen of landscape beauty. 3 l I‘ll ring cff, having convinced you | I expect by this long seraw! I‘ve nothing else to do. | Lake Superior Herring CWE 1..2.: :i siÂ¥rcsn..., 600 Oyster Shells, ewt....... 1.65 Clover Seed Red, * " _ Alsike " Timothy Choice * Timothy No. 1... * CloverSeed Mammoth, E. E. HOCKRIDGE, Hopeville Stock Food au : 1000 tins Canned Pumpkins, choice stock... 9 cans for 1.00 or * F s ......per case 2,.50 1000 pails Strawberry and Raspberry Jam, per pail.... .75 Specials for March Seeds No. 1 .............bus. $31.00 Canned Goods and Jam As ever, Anodrew 19.75 2 C, L. GRANT % 15&&*&*&4****3 $ Kip Bluchers *# for Men at 2.50 kinds in stock at right prices g OVERALLS + & This Spring hA * You Need B oo e vie ohhe oo ofe se oi e oge oge in A. 8. HUNTER & SON | Durham Markets. DurrBax, Mar. 20, 1919 Hogs. live, f o b.... . Girls and boys who have been workâ€" ing hard on the farm during the sumâ€" mar should have a chanse to improve their education this winter. Circulars free to any address. G. D. Pl:ming. C, A. Fleming, F.C.A. Seey.. * _‘ *‘ a Mention this paper when writing P UM PS Redpath and St. Lawrence BWE.: ~++.s«++:s»s»+1u 11,00 Comfort, Sunlight, Gold, P. & T., Ivory and Castile, WINTER TERM at the Begias Thursday, J;. z.’ 1919 TORONTO per pair. 5 pr size 7, 1 pr. size 11. A few pairs of Give â€" us SPECIAL â€" PRICE3 Come to us. We have them in plenty, made by Bob Long, Big B, and Acme, at a++ rirs0Â¥fatoretss>;~ $ SOr 2GG y Pump, with g 10 inch stroke, revolving â€" top for setting in any position, 3 inch cylinder, 7. yfrice »;.....:...... * ¢ 9- 5f (Windsor) bbl....2.35 1 um ps ! choose from Pump Jacks, Pumping, Enâ€" gines, and five other stylks of a â€" call. 19 00 35 to 37 84 th 54 b 25 w 5 85 5 10 5 25 2 40 to 3 25 5D tou â€" §5 T0 to _ 70 1 65 to 1 75 t o l Iso Bol nt and 1e "' | hAs: snd.vfi:ny of the CÂ¥ ) The und ned begs to announce * | to ruident.l':?.?;r:nzn w:i-u{"mn_u- I Hodgrgenres * SASH, DOORS, and all kinds 4/ of HOUSE FITTINGS incipal 1 10 NEW FIBRE BOARD Te oo o5 o0 dingeâ€"better and Easy to handle O'ut;;iv;t.:“.:.-w Easy put on Cannot gaves fuel No dirt or muse Call and see for yourself 55 70 Also Sole . nana at right prices. Lustom Sawing pmmps; attended to Shingles and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom Intending Students should enter at the negin | aing of the verm if possibie. Board can be ob tained at reasonable rates. Durham is a ncuz | and attractivetown, making it a most d place for residence. |_ The record of the School in past years is & | Aattering one. The trustees are ve «dn â€" cationally and spare no pm-m:cm | and puplis have everyulvnh{eluunm | presentation and acquisition of knowledge. , FEEKB . »er month in advance, DURHAM PLANING MILLS JORN MORRISON, Ubainnen DURKHAM _HIGH SCHOOL | dence in Ceylon Staff and Equipment The school is thorougnly equipped in ability, in chemical ana erectrca; ouppu.= Attings, «c., for full Junior Leaving ano Matrieâ€" uiation work. The following competent s1fi are in charge : THO8 ALLAN, Principal, Ist Class Cortificate , Also®certifibate in Physical Culture, Babe jJects ; Stiénce, Mathematics and Spelling, MISS J. WEIR, B. A., of Qqueens University . Bubjects ; Latin, Art, Literature, compos! â€" tion, Reading, Geography, Auncient Mistory MRB, L. HORNE, B. a #@> Mr McPhail nas a smepnone in e C t wtetdiih,..css Perms, moderate Arrangements for sales a to dates &c., must be made at the Review Of 6oe, Durham, | «it Correspondence addressed shere, or to Ceylon P. O . will be . promptl attended %o, Terms on application to D. MePHAIL Fall information from any Grand Truok Ticket Agent, or C E. Horaing District Passenger Agent, Toronte. Slceping cars on night Trains and Parlor Cars on pfl‘ncipu’ Day Trains, The Double Track Routeâ€" ZENUS CLARK_ Office and residence, corner Countegas -‘h*..miud‘l’ou(h Office Hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to & p. m.. 9 to 9 p.m.. Sundavs and DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON ©FFICE 2â€"â€"5 Afternoons Â¥y \k HO:OI G.I:,ADUATS Toronto University, Gre pemsiiy TofilT N ourt nenea! norrene OM :« â€" _ ver Jeweliry store ad oppo gite Post Oftica, J.L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.S. 0. Bpecialist in Moderns and History. _ Bubjects : Bag. Gramamar, !reu«n‘.oz&u & Canadian History, Composition. Writimg Sâ€"41 2. m "‘.-‘.“ 1â€"9n. un Teléphone Communios io+ betwean Oflce an Residence at all hours. orme: Over 1. P. Teltord sofce, near ly onposite Retistry O foe. RESIDENXCE : Second house south of effce on east sige or Albert 81. Registry: J. 6 HUTPON.M 0.. C «. Licensed Auctioneer Vtor Co. Finlay Graham, Town Agent, 34. F.GRANT D.D.8s. L. ?“h.hmon..-. Unexcelled dining car service Exvept dundays * J. P. TELFORD D McPHAIL,. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE. "Dur between Montreal Toronto Detroit and Chicago DR, 4. J. ni ve hin o