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_ tts as 35c a2 weed Tour 3.75 3.95 .IAH m Sn” ars “I 1“?)RMALIN " w it W ill W iit oe/t I'v - cruncny tt r o w n .1 LLOGG’S “WAXTITE” URN FLAKES than you f?" believed could be put into "creal--a taste revelation.' Millions of children all over Also maker: of KELLOGG'S Mm and [31.1.0603 IRAN cooked and humbled i Spring Necessities tt) ;ssssasesseee ;_H.SAUNDERS "i'u"ttt.t.t.ti.i1.ii".r"i"; titeam Laundry Service for Durham} . t Corn Flakes! ' KNEE fun with Jungleland Ff'cs than you can shake a ck at; more happy. sunny iciousness in those trig, my - crunchy b r o w n “sessaaa we will "te strongest com. - I pliment ever paid to 'mtt'stiiiiiii, is the vain attempt. at imitation. Those" who take cod-liver I oil at its beat, take _ I Scott’s Emulsion- Scott A an... 7M ' --ALSo "Mm out" I KMIJIDS l , (Tablets or am) I 5°: INDIGESTION Lacd2C'dLt;dlli'ri'-ld TG'liiii17, li,,",?,;' I: “x is! (rriijitil of"' / ' "i,ifiiiflili,i"'"il'iiiijiii,i,ii'i) "i,,i'i;'i'jc,i.,li'i,fl,l'?"flili'iilll,, “it? Ic1"etit H Fuesd f tV inst taken the Agency for he Stratford Steam Laundry ... ...Ill __ ' . - zrning Friday. wave Four Laundry " AT JTiliiiii5i'i?' 're liertts' is the vain attempt. at imitation. nose who take cod-liver oil at its best; take _ Scott 's Emediiogrd 9tt'stiiiiiiiii, APRIL 27, " -- -BB8t. The strongest com. pliment ever paid to CORN SILA1iaiiltt ilifiit'life,tllb':,t; make shipments on r of each week. to- . "WM“! '" "te I purini, pot: of lost week we land real winter weather. onowdrilts some F,' and tr holdup. IThiI Monday, 24th A UN DE " I April, plowing was resumed ogmn and . , we hope the womb» will take I alum a F " nisher , Dufham. for the better soon. g I . _ _ . . Conic feed is scarce, am And bud F.t.ttt.t.a. to get a any price. - " -. . Urugm’st and Stations" I ”-4111 DURHAM J) :re'"'e"e:"a:es:a.sias.eaari';) n the MTWE Right _mray--ttuy a package of K E L L O G G'S "WAX- TITE" Corn Flakes and get KELLOGG'S Jungleland Movies--FREEt Jungleland would cost 50c. in any book store! Get ngleland with every two packages of KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for a limited time only-- it's inside the Waxtite wrapper on the KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes package! Ask for KELLOGG'S “WAXTITE”, insist that you get KELLOGG'S "WAxTrTrt"--Gd meleland is ,ottrs--WtEEt the nation won't eat any other Corn Flakes but KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE"~ b e c a u s e KELLOGG'S " WAXTITE " are not "leathery," not hard to chew! -, ..... - "rung yet or or old. -.-.., us her home in Prioeville 011‘. Mr W. B. Pottereon end daughter [the 2Iet April, In Allan Molten), Willa, were new " our residence 'efter e prolonged richness borne with I one evening "MD"! “We on her ".7 [Christina pettenoo in her Med your. driving her to her school " Top aa I It u just one you lilo. Mr Nelle-n; Mr Don Oomphell. North Line. Ar.. and femily moved to Prioeville from generic, in buy prepaidg fore brick hie form one mile north of this place. i house this: summer. In McLeen’e maiden home we are Mr Alex McDonold of this town is. linformed woe PepttyGiiU, born lwsy to Ottawa to melt his son and end nieed near the ulloge of Chite- family, John L. McDonald. teacher. worth. She leem o lonely Pee/ Mr Arch MoCIeig bed . paper from four daughters end two "ttg. The; his cousin, Rev. Angus MoPhee of funenl on Sunday. 23rd April, was Tish no hruzzdh in the Highlende of hugely attended. T119 retnatng were Scotland. Mr McPhee no In his 80th [token to the Presbyteriui Church of year and is punching " well " over which she wee o faithful member Ind v in an)“, or English. He has Iran , her pester. Rev. Mr Jones. preeehed 46 ,9." pastor in the old k rk inhi- e' a comforting eermon from the words tsatire Iglmd'lgl", Scotland end gol in the 116th Palm I “Precious in the year. altogether. Mr McPhee preech- I , sight ot the Lord "tt the death oan I ed at the little church " Buneeeen _ isolate." The remarks were elttetlr on ', 43 years ago in English and Gaelic. I Fiiiiii'i" and the death of the young u the time of the late Rev. Mr. hie-[1 “mother is one of the goddess. In front Land's pastorate, l J,',', the ceehet which wee heeuiifully - - --.- , ,covered with flomrrtr, at the may . . a 'hnibend uniformly and friends. The; Death of Dame] ll. MacKinnon [g ell bearers were nix nun men t) ------ (are neighborhood. {rho gremains Much sympathy is felt for Mr and Mrs i,',' I were laid to reetin McNeele cemetery Farquhar MacKinnon and family, .Price- I e Hallowed be . large crowd of mournelll villeover the loss by de 'th of their son‘ lend eympothizere. Th.....; _. -.._ uUl’l Mn McLun's mud“ informed us Min iltie Md nised near the u worth. Sh: hm"- - " Died, " her home in Pnoovlllo on the 213: April, In Allan Mellow. um I prolonged sicko-u home With Chtiuinn nah-h“ I, . ' PRICEVILLB AND SOUTH Fifi nunlnnon. rnorence McPhail, Martin; Eckhardt, John lickhardt, Jr l--Mae McEachem. Gladys Mc- Kinnon, Robert McIntyre, Roddle Mc, Eachern. Jr H-Helen Curdt, Anna " Archie McPhail, Allie Evkhan McKinnon. Florence McPhait Eckhardt. John Eckhardt. l School Reports I s 5 NO. 10, GLE. & EGRE. Sr IV-pearl McCuaig.‘ Sr IH--A,ma Hooper, Margaret Mo. Phail. Gordon McKinnon, Neal Mc- Kinnon. Jr Ill-George E_ckhardt, Frances McEachem. Theresa Walsh, Annie Mc- Kinnon. Jr Il-Helen Curdt, Anna McEachern, Archie McPh:il,Allie Eokhnrdt. Katie hh'k’innnn I-es-s..--. ... .. - -- -0”..- m." mu quite tll, Ho rallied and gave hope to friends, but his old throat trouble came back and he died as above, aged 28 yrs, 9 mos. His only brother was killed in France, thus in the one home were two war victims. Three sisters will mourn with their parents the loss of a loved son and brother. Lydia, the nurse Went to Fer. gun with him, so he got loving care Mary and Sadie an at home. "e meat takes place to-day. I Murh sympathy is felt for Mr a Farquhar MacKinnon and family, ville over the loss by death of th Daniel in Fergus Hospital on T last. He was one of the victim gas attack in the war and evor Ii vitality has been affected. He west. but came home latit fail on Mn Hugh McKinnon in "on now bug nous strong ya: u of old u_ n- -- - cmnnon and family, Price- loss by death of their son rgus Hospital on Tuesday tr one of the victims of a the war and evor since his been affected. He went} W. Patterson, teacher. setting " well as ever nglisn. He has ban in the old it rk iirbil ar, Scotland Ind 60 . Mr Meplure preach- ahurch " Bunsen-n English and Gaelic“ fail quite ill 0 friends, but R. L. Saunders Prop. THE VARIETY We havea complete range for, Ladies and Children in all shades, j ---Faney Stripe, Mock seams, ', Clock Stitch. etc. When you , think ofHose. think of Holeproof" We are agents. l Holeproofs have twice the dur- ability of average hose, so why be content with the average , I Why Not? Notice is hereby given t tfishing is prohibited onlots "lil, " 53 and M, on the 3rd Con. E. G. R. an on lot 10 of the 3rd Con. N D. R., Glen lg. Wm.' Weir, John swell Walter all. We overlooked last week publication of the financial statement for the term of the Men's Bible Class. which met weekly in the Veteran Star Theatre during fall and winter months and closed Sunday ot last week until next fall. Financial Statement of Men’s1 Bible Class Apply to any agent of the Canadian National Railways for further panicul- ars FW"'"""""- 'wl nu: uvul are most complete and the charge which is a minimum onecovers everything in the way of transportation. hotel accomod-i ation with three meals a dey, transfers sight seeing fees, in brief all necessary travelling expenses for the entire tour. Deficit First Banquet........... Donation to Bible' Society.... Balance on hand.............?...., Buy Holeproof Hosiery 't RECEIPTS Collections................... ....... Balance second banquet...... r- _ r.__.-..‘....- ""."."V m we nation of t . ' I A t.ourof _Europe is at presentbein lwhrch Judge 'deott b li rade “mom oyritreetiunderttie oiirs"in)fiTp"e'rlr'ieliU/iiiirid A . craved was not " of Mr T. H. Matthews. M. A (Oxon) f. . Po.tionp appolntacouncit. f,,1s,ist.a.nt. Professor of Mathematics Mc. i' "tory commission of three to report on kl” University] and late 'iiiitr1'lt1'C,tlt question, one by the Trustees, one reutenant, Royal Navy. In aiiiiiliiiirby theteachers,aad' ouch th M ,'., local guideswnl be secured, to conduct ofEducation was y , P11ter .fyyPrs.iys and give lectures on the art- h . voted down, indicating Istlc. hist . . . . t at the feeling W13 " .. . . . . one, literary and economic, . barnst recognizing tli'lief,teicteedii the sights seen and thug” federation even in this mild manner ces vrsne ' noutcom= of the discussi . - __l _ . . . on _ I . A. most carefully planned and interest- , federation of Trustees , may be a “'25:??ch has 1eeryyrangepiiFGiiirg' _ -ULU..L _ " o ontreal, Liver ool, C t . . ? Itra,t/erd _on-Avnn, p1i'a'lr7,"toouieiatg: ri'eit, she forego ng wa8 m type we have m .)y,eilles., Foryainebfeaii,' iiiiiGii, we 'adecalled report from delegatel , trave0gsaeargil,e.i, Cannes. Nice, Monaco ll R. .K?clt--for whichwetlsank him Cl Ii,' entone, (.enoa, Pua, Rome. Naples, from which we extract; l " orrento, Capri. Pompeii, Vesuvius ‘ Jude J I " i irhr,,e,g,:', Venice. Trent Innsbruck. . vLe I, Scott of Perth in his pres-l (lily/ily 'lt Passion Play at diGGiil Identtal address beforethe I‘rustees de, [ ' urem ' art , , , .. ( Rhine, Cologne, 1/leuriu,)W,g',g!a 2:3; sl'lhre1/,'.ntl/t,c,iarty, Chnsoiidated rural illlstend returning through London and is la M. F b I'.'"."." out that Ontario! ILwerpool. 1‘me ."hind m Installing modern [ Thisexceptional tour startsfrom Mon. I equtpntent m rurals schools, that rural , treal on Saturday June 2tth, calling at _ education was now being gotat an e.u/il Quebec, by thesplendid White Star Line vagant cost under the . l _ '"tet.mPhip"Candoic" (12, 100 tons). A Healso oint d present system” I period of.approxirhatef) two months will fd _ p e out that the real source' l be occupied by the tour 39 bv the itiner. o ellnquency m attendance of pupils l ary the return trip is madeho% Liver, I was the lack oflnterest and control of ' gaugiobnysghe fine 1trt"htt2hrta,','y,j., parents. Home and school clubs did I ' ' m . . 26th, 1.; vmgat. ontreal on Augun‘muchtto correct this state of alfairs he l -111e_trr.atyrerntnt, for this tour are _ ”it? 'i'.t,r111l1leeti. [Ofrouse parents in- t ---- .... ull PHIL: Ill me. A normal boy in observantChd assimnl- ates and retams knowledge. Travel gives him his opportunity, it fits himfor every phaseinrire V-- C-'"' ull‘l uncu In communal Me Travel is a great Educator-it enriches the mind and fits me youth to better till rm place in lite. A nnrmal kn" .- ”L47” A About the best thing a father can do for his boys is to encourage them to travel and see something at the world. befme they become too keenly engrossed in commercial hr. 1a.“.-. l, - Id Acertain citizenol Attemesia Town- ship refused to pay his taxes, and as a w consequence County Constable fcok, ;. was called upon to go and collect them I y or seize collateral 'sufficient to justify the , f claim Taking a witness along he went; out and interviewed the delinquent, with ',' E the resultthat he was met with a point ' blank refusal to pay any more taxes.1 I Upon an invitation to go to the stable; I and show his horsee the gentleman seized _ a stick and stood in the door of thes, I stable. threatening to spread on the; l ground the brains of any man who tried 3 ' to enter. in fact he raised the stick/ preparatory to dissecting the constable. I The latter pulled his gun, when Mr " Fighting Man apparently thought better I or it and dropped his stick. In a twinkl- t ing the stick was kicked from his hand _ v and a pair of handcuffs graced his: wrists. He called tor help but there was _ " no response. And he wept louder than [ , ever Rachael wept tor her children. but it 'his spirit was broken and heinvited the W ‘constable to the house where consider- [ le able specie wa unearthed and a cheque W given for the balance. Thus was the tc majesty ofthe law vindicated and the tu coffersol the Township enriched to the fo extent of eighty-tive good simoleons. --Flesherton Advance. W Fishing Prohibited PAYMENTS Study tour for Boys 800 oo D.C. Town, Secy-Teas STORE ........323 00 was DURHAM tMMmtge .. " $00 99 mys thegame . -_e- __.-- "PPIcuaUIy at tt . ' Wonder! I me increasing. the attandance Uherean do, u ly. An outlying scho I ile them to had been brought in to the 0 tlt" tthe world. I and expected an a consolidation _.ytyteroesedwtout 15 h d verage attendance of I " a great 'on, :', a actually sentan average fe and my ver 30. ace in mm Another b . . he assimu. _ch'l'i)'i'r'e"duut'J,ty, tppxc was the Tea- I., Travel of Perth . 10n.Wthh President Scott titshimior ff . . said were largely commercia " airs m the nation mf .DnA- ___', I IO 0,5 a a; 7....-.....---. " Ill (-1” Wheat.............. 130 I40 Mtttrrpertrm...C.r, 425:0465 . 'tter....-............. 30 P Ft.............. .. 2.5 Gun, .'............. " 'ttskwheat.../.r..C. 9'- 1hrlev.......L..C. " Pea '.......e....... 1 " When....-.u ' Itt Buckwheat garley ...... ...... haul. April 27. I922 Hon. live,fob..... l, i_'tter....s....1.... an m " The teachers in session at the C. E, A. D . strongly repudiated thechargssof Union. ization Jim: cumin,- prolession nude ,by Judge J. H. s:ott. The Federation _ made a paint blank denial of the charge . and claimed that the real object of the . organization was to raise the standariiGf the rofesuon b )th from the view of the! teacher and of the service rendered to} the community. The Federation stro.ig- j ly endorsed the form ition of a Board of} _ Reference to mediate in disputes betweenI fteachers and trustees. The "black list- !ing" of certatn school board: by the Federation was strongly condemned by (the fruitees se:tion.the whole subject has 33:) n: so seriou: and intolerable as to “train imnediate overhauling. was Judge 5:0tt's opinion. Mr J. G. Elliott of Kingston, Chair- man of Legislation Camnmee of the Trustees Deparunsnt was elected Presi- dent of the Guano Elnauonal Associ- ation for the coating year. Durham Markets. I There were a number of speakers who 1 favored Consolidated Schools both in s a the trusteee'depzrtment and the teach- Jers' Jepsrratmt. Inspector Lees of _ Peterboro presented a strong argument l i in favor of these schools and a.so answer- ed many arguments used by opponents. "here is no doubt that a large number (of rural trustees are strongly opposed and attenied this convention With the (express purpose of voicmg their opposit- ion if necessary. A strong movement: l is on foot at the present time to increase _ the number ofCansolidated schools. A resolution requesting the Depart- ment of E iueatioa to increase the grant 0153)), forp3rm ttteat Improvements in high schools to 31000 was unaniinausly adopted. ' was the Milk TORONTO l The question of consolidated schools j was discussed without a. decision being reached, butthe balance of opinion was 'in favor of the change, “Consolidation will notcorne", said the speaker, "un. I less there are public-spirited men who are willing to work hard and undergo abuse to secure it. That abuse will eventually 1 turn to praise. he declared, either be. fore or after one's death ! Dr, Carscallen, of Tamworth, told of theirexperience. and stated that it had not raised the tax rate appreciably, at Oh. nan-A‘Lh‘ ' - i A proposal to teach French in the l Public Schools was introduced but met ;with littleeupport only6 voting for it font at the 800 representatives. and a .and amotion of a French Canadian l delegate to make i toptional was igaortl f Much timewas taken up mth we“ 'vexed question of disparity in grants toi 'Public and Separate schools. It was! formally voted that Mr Grant should make a plain public statement " to[ these grants and the basis on whirh they were made. f The Trustee Section of the Ontario Adueatiomn Association ha: for two ‘years past been assumning great im- , portance.and the meeting last week was _,' no exception. Yer of speakers who td Schools both in run: and the teach. Inspector Lees of ttt tn 1200 100 25 --e _y....‘ :5. UI all: "When you sell grain " the fertility at your soil lell butter-ht you retail and lmhlnc." In Window boxes, ete., require cop- lous and frequent watcrin-gs ovary day, or at least every second day, especially during hot weather. The toll should be well soaked with water when watering the boxes. Toward the end or the season, In July and August. some liquid fertilizer may be given the Mtuttit.--The late Wm. Hunt, o.. A. College, Guelph. Tall growing plants should he placed at the buck ot tin: box tit-arcst the window. Dwarf plants and trail, ing plants should that be put around the front and (ndz of tho box. Any space between tht so in the Centre of the box should be filled with mi-dimn height plants. It is a good plan to first till the box nearly level full with with soil. then stand the plants on the surface where they are to be planted finally. By doing this the I plants can be changed about and ro- arranged, and a good idea of tho arrangement and ettret desired can t be obtained before than) planting l them. For color when for instance. I too much of any one color. especially l the heavier colors. should not be , placed in any one part of the box, whether of dwart or tall plants, as there would not then be a proper batance of color. something that would detract from the effect con- siderably. By standing the plants on the surface of the soil Minn: Mum 7 _ 7 -_.. an...” an ulcn ill depth of soil may be placed in the bottom of the box first, and the ter- tilizers named spread over it, or about halt a pound ot bone meal may be used as a substitute for the first named fertilizers. These fertilizers will help, sustain plant growth late in the season when tho soil has be- come exhausted. One part sand, one part leaf mould (black soil from tho bush) and seven or eight parts ot light loamy soil well mixed. with two parts of either of the fertilizers nam- ed added, will make a good soil for window boxes, rustic stands. etc. The best time to till window bear-s is when they are to be plaeed in posi- tion toward the end of May or early in June. The bums may be set in position and well secured. optore they i are tilled with soil or plants, as they 1 are heavy and dittteult to set in posi- i tlon when t1lted, ’ Arrangement of Plants. ' fl. _-'. 'r.66Sq'-r" II'JI!'§ [MUST be rich in fertilizers if the best re- sults are to be obtained. It is a good plan to put an inch in depth ot well rotted barnyard manure, or dry cow manure. near the bottom of each box, before filling it up with tho prepared soil. About an inch in Asarteg, »I -.,2n - _ ' Soil. Wire hanging baskets lined with green moss or sphagnnm moss are very effective. especially for a sunny position. The clay baskets dry out Very quickly and are hotter ttuited for a shady pnsition than a sunny one. a thickness of half-inch board nailed on the bottom of the barrel outside to strenthon It, with three-quurtrt Inch holes bored through for drain- age purposes. Hanging Baskets. '. Bennett. ot‘Misaouri. any: 1n“- mes" -.-r- _ - un- TheBomsIlIstBoStrou‘s-dnur- us 'ttrio-ie Soil Should Do Kept Rich sud Well Wsteeed - Hints he on Arrangement ot Plants. 'f (Contributed by Ontario Department of it Agriculture. Toronto.; a Window boxes should be made " strong and durable. Each butt should Il, be nine or ten inches wide at top he, and bottom, seven or tight inches to deep inside measurements, of a suit- " able length to tit the window, not Id over four feet in length, made of I 10 one-inch dressed lumber, and when I y tiaished, painted a dull grown color. _ Halt-inch holes should be bored I I. about " inches apart through the ' bottom of tho box for drainage pur- I ' poses. Verandah bones should lei a about the some measurements. A I - large iron screw eye. or iron 'staple, I a should be put at each top, outside I ' (front) corner ot the window boxes. (, , A strong piece ot wire should be ll . attached to these long enough to at- I tach to another screw eye or staple " ' placed in the window frame about s I foot higher up than top ot box, so I that the box can be fastened securely It in position. Boxes and barrels may I be made more artistic and rusticI looking by nailing inosx and fungi I 7 covered bark, of native trees, on the I outside. This not only adds to their ' attractiveness but also helps to item- _ the plants moist and cool at the, roots in summer time. The bark i from Basswood, Elm, Cedar or Birch I trees will be found suitable. tty the I exercise ot a little taste and orig- I: inality. very pretty boxes can be I made at slight rust. Verundnli boxes ( d, and rustic stands can be made in, something,r the same way. Ono, of ”S's: the prettiest rustic stands I have I," ever seen was made from the lower ‘3': halt of a sugar barrel, reinforced by I a thickness ot half-inch bound mum The soil for window boxes must ..:..L '- 1' m.-- Brightened With Flower Boxes and "suing Baskets. WINDOW!!!) VEBANMH m may De placed in the he box tirst, and the for- ned sprpad over it, or l pound of bone meal may a substitute for the first I sou wholes'ale noil; when you tall Inter. feed ether ot Possible. 'a. Hon-a time of maaG an nttrtretive and health, town and good accommodation cm h obtained It tum-bl: um. f The School is thoroughly equipped to Ian: up the following courses : 3 I. Junior [emulation li.' Etttrattee to the Home! School: (s. lunar Imam-non Each member of the out! it I Univ- enity grad uate and an experienced teacher. . Intending pupils should peep-re to e.- ter " the beginningol the fell tern. lntormntiem u to cow-e. may he‘- tained from the Principal. The School ha a creditable wooed in the rut which it hope- tat minute In the mute. DURHAM BEIGE] A)(CBl(0(t))g,, _ w CALDE . Town "a 3Com"! Drug Store. Telephone N I a.m. p.m , ch Durham 7 " 4 25 I Arr Toronto tl.to 910 --- Lee Toronto 6 Mt 5.02 [Arr Durham ”16 0.05 Parlor {mm Service from Palmer- nton to Toronto on evening train. For full particular: " to lichen. he. apply to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. 'Onen Sound, Ont. Practical Courses-, Ex- pert Instruction - Em- ployment Department. C. A.Flemlna, RCA. G. D. Flemmg. Principal since In! Secretary 'irat clan Cabches th “UNI. Churn“ c. m um» B. L. 'tttreq" a. '5 "BPVHII tu- done» In (‘nvlnn Durham and Toronto Easter Term Opens April mm, 1922 (7iirf?tr!i5!ttr/, JY -(bjrt',,1'/',l'l-:1'llr)jsiju,,, .cmu. nae-emu wage-gnu (or also . manoe- to... mun he Inuit " the New!!! nt Mama-lu- It 1Atreetoot"tvnoi, can... there. or ”Ceylon P 0 will he [kn-nub “coma-4 Io Mm: rm .ppluutttor, te "' "'5" I. Ontario. Our demand, Pre toa ‘cept tt gm Catalogue tree Open All Year. rad/k,. CQ/dowJ/g/{xya ‘ OIOI ““00 All “loan on"... m IH an». Ron] "tlit- mun-1m I nullity In Bil m muons. io q - “a" JA-QII-n .- -- . DURHAM _,V-. V_ v. v on. I. " o ( “axon unmuuu of Toto-q. University. ttmduate of Run] (4% I of Dental Sure-mun of Ont uric Room- (oem I t , "UNT'RKik an “(on I ,7, - J,.7e-C"r""""'"""-----u. ‘W. C. PICKERING o. " tk, L it a "-- fl __ I - _ _-- cu, I‘I. u.,m.|u.l'. s. Ofh'ce and nuidcnce. corner Count-n t and Lambton, opposite old Post on. $Mtce Hours.. 9 to II a In. Home f , m.. , to 9 p. am. Sunday: and hunday afternoon: excepted. Orrin 2--6 Ala-moon '00-: '-arrretttsto . t rain bervice mas. asuesdii & iriiii'rGi'i J. L. smr ".3178: M. c. P. s. -.-. u ~00. '-" . falcon».- "o.yoqttetmtte. mm 0.0-- a “In.“ a alt no... -----., the hisilt trradetucikJi', Yonge I he“). “mu- .um“ 'ttgt "dlTd "tee.. o l. P. MI...- I... " n 1FillNU'i.Mt',t._ Mam-aw;- “cm“. a "u""aiifirira"raWt I.” W J G VHUTTON.I.D.. C M0 . F. GRANT B. 0.8. otrice - ...,.J nite PM Ell D tteport.. Ceylon ortoc IAIAGE. Durha- 7 uuu UIIHTIGN 5th.. Toronto gh grade bucim-ss schéol of Our graduates " in strong Prepare now and be ready algood pom“ in the Fall. and Charles 6ts., r between .B.CUR:EY ept “one”. hm“ on Lambton St I muons-V ' 10'“er . t 'tttto.. "25 my “Sunday 910 " LEMON. Princi "t an - swam ', “Honor. Etc. I “kahuna W. tt run In it.