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U Merchants ! Orderyour counter check books at the Review office. Ask to see samples. Lowest prices. Dorraw, Aug. 18, 1921 Hogs, lige, f o b..... 1 Fall Term Opens September Ist e xo e e h e e they are not exposed to the other students. Gives the student a chance to establish his individuality, his perâ€" sonality, his knack to do something better than anyone else _ That‘s the Northern BusinessCollege method of instruction. Durham Markets. Our instruction is individual. You can advance as rapidly as you can lo,n}. If you havebeen out of school training lasts a lifetime. _ _ Cannot be lost or taken away, imâ€" proves with every day‘s use. It‘s the best gift you can give any boy or girl. _ Gives them the start to a successful career. _ Makes the girl ndependent. Your â€" Individuality $1 00 for a lunch lasts 5 hours $1.00 for a hat lasts five months $1.00 for an automobile lasts 5 years $1.00 for a N o;thom Businesa College 1 have been instructed by the Minister of Education for the Provâ€" ince of Ontario to advise you that your school, the Northern Business College, is approved by the Government as a home for Adolescent studâ€" ents, Itis doing excellent workâ€"has splendid building, decidedly above the average equipment and staff and a very worthy record. Yours truly, Dear Sit ; Ontario Gov‘t Approves Mr G. D. Fleming, Northern Business College, foeie y Owen Sound, Ont. A Real Gift tin-o: have ln; v&;_f;;:i;;lâ€"q;;: APPROVED The Northern Business College, Owen Sound, has been notified that it is approved by school for adolescentsâ€"â€"â€"and at the present writing it is the first and only Busin ment approval==â€"Why ?â€"â€"â€"only one reasonâ€"â€"â€"in a ciass by itselfâ€"â€"â€"for over 40 ] struction in practical studies. doing more in and out of school for its student 13 50 (3) Wewill meet you at the depot and arrange board if desired (4) _ Only school in Ontario in charge of a Chartered Accountant and asâ€" sisted by staff of Specialists. (8) 40 successful years (6) Individual Instruction Enter any day (7) Our own school building (8) Write, reserving your place, telling when you wish to start. (9) Winner of 25 first and special prizesat leadiug exhibitions, includâ€" ing World‘s Fair, England, World‘s Fair, Chicago, and Toronto Exhibâ€" ition. Only school in Canada holdâ€" ing awards. On 2nd con., Artemesia, (north of Priceville) lots 6 and 7, containing 100 acres more or less. Good frame house covered with galvanized sheeting, frame barn. About 35 acres splendid hardwood bush, and 4 acres dry swamp, cedar and spruce. Two creeks running through farm. Good soil. Apply to Angus Kennedy Priceville Ont. The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Shipâ€" ing Association will ship stock from %urham every Friday. _ All flaniu reâ€" quested to bring hogs in on that day. JAS. LAWRENCE, Manager, Phone 98, r 1â€"3. R. R. No 1, Durham (1) No Entrance Examination (2) Good board. Young ladies $5,50 and $7 per week. Young men‘ $6 to $7 per week. The Approved School . â€"\“â€" Northern Business College â€"â€" e ow EINT SsoTATE, O Aititic : > â€", CUatm I mirh gim . Sm 2 _ g a. Parliament Buildings, Toronto Notice to Farmers Farm For Sale D.J. TAYLOR Personal instruction in readingâ€"all gradesâ€"writing, spelling, arithmetic, measurements, composition and letter writingâ€"Students last year 14 to 50 years of age. _ _ _ _ Our Preparatory Dept. gives you the second chance. Individual instruction, no embarassment in being classed with youngstersâ€"you advance as rapidly as you can learnâ€"matters not if you have never been to school a day. a ed. Thousands of our cleverest you;u men and women are *‘stalled" because their early education has been neglectâ€" _ The request from the Board of trade re cleaning up has had considâ€" erable effect, yet there is some conld yet be done. It will be cheaper to do it ourselves than wait to see some one else at it some fine morning and it added to our taxes. We fancy they will be high enough with out a frontage tax. _ ‘"Every young farmer should have your course "â€"J. A. Swanston Far Back and Rusty "Cannot recommend too highly."â€"T. Mather, formerly of Bracebridge, Ont. ‘Your placing of students is a feature" â€"Dora Thede, Kitchener, formerly of Port Elgin. "I accepted the excellent position you procured for me."â€"Elsie Walker, Esâ€" panola. s Word reached the village of the death in Saskatoon, of Mr James Leask so well and favorably known in the township of Egrement aged 87 years. Mr. McMillan who is doing conâ€" siderable work with his motor hearse besides his own trade, for Messrs Kress Durham and Lewis Mt. Forest eonducted a funeral at Conn on Monâ€" day. This school has been successful beâ€" cause its graduates have been successâ€" ful. Here are a few extracts from recâ€" ent letters. » ‘‘*Proof Positive," a book full of letters from last years cluss will be sent for the asking. ‘‘You secured my present excellent position.‘"â€" Etta Brown, formerly of Paisley. A ‘‘The very best"â€"D. Currie in busiâ€" ness at Echo Bay, formerly of Soo. _ ‘"Cannot be surpassed if ea'u;‘l-l'c'd"â€" Mae Barber, Aylmer, Ont. The People Approve HOLSTEIN LEADER M THE DRX RRRTLHW Anyperson or fersons found tampering with or destroyirig insulators or other propertyon the traksmission power line will be prosecuted. Â¥iso trespassing on power house propertyN\is forbidden and will be prosecuted @lad to hear of the improvement iu Geo. Drimmie‘s ankle which was sprained when the trip rope attached to the hay fork broke causing him to fall backwards on the edge of a plank 0 q 1000 _ _ | 20 76 0C mee FUH ECHOOL yeRr, Our courses particularly appeal to adolescents. We have no Entâ€" rance examinationsâ€"we teach individuallyâ€"your difficulties are soived at your own deskâ€"no embarassment to the students â€" Our courses are ‘absolutely practicalâ€"the standard for the farmer, merchant, banker and manufacturer for over forty years. If you wish further information regarding the Adolescent Actâ€"or what it would be best to take in educational studiesâ€"feel free to write phone or call on us. Master Walton Sinclair of Hopevilie is spending part of the holidays with his grandparents and cousin Stella. Earl Bunston was on eof the western excursionists last week. (2) Full Time Studentsâ€"Those not required at homeâ€"or t tosupport themselves or others will aftend the full school year Our . Anurkens nasks ustuLiriza s cce s uT Miss Tena Wilson is home from Toronto for her summer vacation. Miss Hilda Whyte rcturned home from Guelph, the summer school term at the 0. A. C. being over. These part time students on written appl special home or employment permits and will per year. We have special courses for these i school subjectsâ€"(Equivalent to our 3 months‘ G,. Alles and family, R. Sim and family and Mrs. A. Haas motored to Owen Sound last Thursday. Mrs Aunnie McCaw and daughter Leila of Avonlea, Sask,â€"spent part of last week with various friends here. Mrs Wilson and daughter Mrs. Barrie of Gait have bean visiting the fermer‘s nieces, Mrs, Mutch and Mrs. A. Drimmie. (1) Part Time Students:â€" (a) Th who are required to help at home. (b) Thosefrom 14 to 16 years of age selves or someone dependent upon them Deceased was a Forester and his brethren gave Forestricfuneral amid every token of respect,. Reyd‘s Falâ€" lis and William Vance also conductâ€" ed services and interment took place in Ocean View Cemetery. 2000 finger|ings have been deposited in the dam and a request forwarded asking for them protection for two On Saturday, Aug. 6th, the grave closed over the remains of Wm. Main, who died at his home in East Vancouver on the 3rd inst at the age of 72. He was a member of a well known Egremont family, and will be remembered still by not a few though for nine years he bas lived in Vanâ€" couver and for at least fifteen years before that in Sask. Besides his wife there remiin as chief mourners, sons John in Alberta, Thos. and Robert in Sask , daughters, Mrs. Lewis of Orchard, Mrs. Geddes of Kitscoty, Alberta and Mrs Capeland of Vancouver. Threshing is progressing rapidly. H. Lamont to the north and W. Morrison south. o meenlaat 22 . 00000 CCC °0, WHUUCME 14 to 16 who, under the new regulations, have to attend school, may, if they wish. attend the Northern Business College. At this writing the Northern Business College is the first and only Business College in the Province to be approved by the Government. This can be taken as an indication of the high standard of efficiency eof this school. There are two classes of adolescent students. The new regulations of the Ontario Government that all children from 14 to 16 years of age shall attend school comes into effect Sept. Ist, 1921. Realizing the wonderful resources and opportunities of this Canada of ours and of the great advantage a better education will be to help realize these opportunities the new rules for additional school attendarce have been put into force. The average parent is not against giving his children mose educaâ€" tionâ€"but he doesinsist that it be in absolutely the most practical subjects ; studies that will be useful in the every day business probâ€" lemsâ€"on the farm, in the shop and factory. The Minister of Education, conversant with the educational inâ€" stitutions of the Province and of our 40 years in iivin' practical coursesâ€"along just the lines required by adolescents has approved of the Northern Business College for adolescentsâ€"that is, students 14 to 16 who, under the new regulations, have to attend school, may, if they wish. attend the Northern Businesas COnallaa» The Late William Main Durham FurRiture Co. Ltd YEOVIL Notice Full Time Students Part Time Students itsellâ€"â€"â€"for over 40 years it has been giving superior inâ€" school for its students than any other school in Ontario ADOLESCENTS ~â€" Catalogue â€" (a) Those from 14 to 16 years of age ome. ® ars of age who have to maintain themâ€" upon them. on written applications will be granted permits and will attend only 400 hours urses for these in all business or public to our 3 months‘ course.) ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO pproved by the Minister of Education for Ontario, as only Business College in Ontario with the Governâ€" Summer days, Holiday time, so often spoiled by hay fever or summer asthma. RAZâ€"MAH stops both. And for rheumâ€" atism Templeton‘s rheumatic Capsules aresafe and sure. Sold by S. MacBeth. Mrs W. Hastie has returned from ber trip west to British Colnmbia where she has beeu visitiong her brother Jobn. Mre Dixon, wife of the evangelist, took the service at Ebenezer on Sunâ€" day and was appreciated. Mr Byron Weir, wife and children left on Saturday for their New Onâ€" tario bome, going by Sarnia and Port Arthuar. A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr and Mre John Renton by the Dromore choir and their friends on Friday evening last, the visit home of Miss Ella, hospital superintendent, occasioning the visit. Mrs Renton‘s sister, Mrs Brooks and daughter Luâ€" ella of Buffalo, were present and were heartily greeted by those presâ€" . MrWm Hanter Sr met with a sevâ€" ere shaking ap on Satarday last owâ€" ing to his team running away. We are told that there is nothing serious expected however. Mr Hanter, like his son, has had some remarkable narrow escapes, once by a falling tree in Normanby. Falling on the broad of his back in the snow, he had time to raise his feet in the air, the next instant they came down on top of the tree. ‘This is one instance reâ€" lated to us resently. __ We are very serry to reportthe death of the listle atild of Mr .::" Mrs Farr Lawrenee born on Sunday last. ;rhe uypu:: ‘:t. the vhleo-.u:. ty goes out sorrowing ru in this, their second loss. e are reminded of Longfellow‘s lines ‘There is no fioek howsoe‘er detended bat one dead lamb is there.‘ He will gatbher the geme for his kingdcm as precions jowels." The choir at Amos church was augmented on Sanday last by the presence of Miss Nellie Atchison, bhome on her holidays trom Toronto and reâ€" taurps this Monday. Mr Harvey Groat and his fair young bride were in attendance at Amos yesterday and received a wealth of congratulations and best wishes from many aequaintances. Mr A. H. Hooper generously conâ€" veyed in his auto, Rev W. J Barnett to his appointment at Knox Normanâ€" by, on Sunday last, while the latter‘s horse is undergoing treatment. Congratulations are due Robt. and Mrs Keitb, (nee Olivene Wilson,) on the birth of a bouncing baby boy on Fridey last. Also on same day to the Rev Barnett and his wife, a nice young girlie. Ail doing well on latâ€" est reports. We are : â€"or to work r Courses a¢ ",., 3° SiNera! education as a foundation, with diligent effort in our Courses of study, there should be no reason why you should not, in short time, qualify for a better position than nad you passed. In the teaching profession which is at pregent overflooded, salaries are always according to the scale, and your ability, initiative, and personality are never considered. (2) Failed Entrance or High Echool Interâ€"form Examinations and do not wish to return to the same work, or cannot afford to spend another year going over the work you Are racammang, 4 , _ _ _ _" 470rd to spend a â€" TAE C PECCCCE PBR RZACRTT Each year there are many students who bave failed in ex: tended our classes. (1) Failed Lower School, Normal Entrance, Matriculation With your splendid general education as a foundation, w our Courses of study, there should be no reason why you « time, qualify for a better nosi¢ia, 1y . , , j) Teason why you keeping to keen his farm m j3 â€" " ","CK !a!! and winter months,. Just eaough bookkeeping to keep his farm books and records. Find out how each branch pays,‘a knowledge of lien notes, deeds, mortgages. wills, etc.. letter writing, arithmetic and measurements, writing, spelling, enough personality development to make the most out of his own abilities and personality, public speaking in the literary lociotyâ€"evorything that will help him make his farm the best possible business proposition and help him to take his place in the community‘s activities. _Farming was once only a means to live ; toâ€"day it is the country‘s most imâ€" portant industry and must be carried on business lines to be successful. _ The most fertile land and most bounteous crops cannot permanently offset inferior or E:or business methods. "â€"D, C. Macarow, General Manager of the Merchants nk of Canada. Our Farmer‘s Courseâ€"40 year oldâ€"is the best preparation for the young man on the farm. Can be taken during the slack fall and winter months. dust enough bookkeeping to keep his farm books and records. Find out how each branch pays,‘a knowledge of lien notes, deeds, mortgages. wills, etc.. letter writing, arithmetic and measurements, writing, spelling, enough personality devolqme_m to make the most out of his oawn ap,;3;i,; 1 _ 3 °C ®NOUE® personality den C The training to be a dentist is taken at a dental college. The proper training for business is taken at the Northern Business College. Practical subjects, exâ€" pert staff, proper building equipment and environment. Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Writing, Spelling, Arithmetic, Mensuration, Letter writing, Rapid Calculation, Shorthand, Typewriting, and in addition perâ€" sonality developmentâ€"Most important that every young man and woman should make the best of his natural talents and abilities. The use of Dunn‘s, Bradstreet‘s Goad‘s Plans, Practical Work, the operation and use of Adding Machines, Burâ€" roughs, Dalton, American, Monarch and Remington, Wah! Billing Machines ; all classes of filing, Letter Copying, Rapid Roller Copying, Beck Duplicates, Flat and Rotary Neostyles, Burroughs Electric Bookkeeping Machine, Burroughs Caloulâ€" ator, Detection of Forgery and Counterfeit Money, Salesmanship, Bill of lading, etc. _ Just what you require to make a better business man er woman. No other school in Canada has either the equipment or the staff qualified to teach this work. !\uafar!imtlamrtluntl\atoluylmn or China Green Tea? Seulloraun‘lrplcaad be convinced. Addressâ€"Salada, Toronto. Discouraged at Sclloolâ€"Fnilcd in'Enrmrinalion Do You Anow The Training for Business GREEN TEA * ‘ Special Course bave failed in examinations who atâ€" â€" FLEMING, F.C. a. Principal since 1881 the n&yifiu}; of a commercial ss plan toenter our classes Delaying a month or a year AUG. 18, 1981 Secretary *Aimeiion smaiilges inmpesur mss ing 45 t ley, ®1 k‘l.l() to this wee S3 z33 Surnounrs car load of . prices. _ _ samples books at Portab for sale c Armnett Mercha VOL )Y