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Ib sacks . it. It‘s well and It‘s hard too much s, Shredâ€" uts, Post eat, oufâ€" rnmeal Set your to have it, *t it at the can‘t tell t for it to "lour=â€" 5 sack SALT chicks, eal feed Ck & red ill be cious ded Nothing ‘€&< 922 cke Je d Jed *ke ted led led led ed ks lone rPries r at the Coarse ێst aind er a"‘ «x Ine People‘s Mills â€"â€"â€" DURHAM g AREREAARRecr tR EC RARASESARAECK LR C *,* Rlerlesaleerie ele ela nle "ola"elec ol le "ole ‘nle ‘ale d e ‘al s ola "cfe oo n a ie alace(eÂ¥ale ale eefenslace GOODS DELIVERED around town every afternoon . Send in your orders early. Phone No 8, Day or Night. JOHN McGOWAN The People‘s Mills OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill Feed Flour (Middlings) per 100 lbe No. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 ibe...... ()at Chop per 100 Ibe (old oats)...... Urimped Oats, per 100 lbs (old oats). Blatebhford‘s Calf Meal, 25 lb sack.... Custom Choppipg, per 100 lbe...... Amerrean Corn, whole, per ton....... Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 Ib sack Eclipee Flour Blend, per 98 Ib sack ................. White Lily Pastry Flour, per 98 lb sack ...... Bran (tom lots) per 100 Ibe...... Shorts (ton lots) per 100 lbe...... BROWN & MOON THE PEOPLES MILLS Hair goods, etc. 129 Yonge St, Toronto, Ont. Free advice on Scalp Disâ€" eases. Phone Mr. Knight for appointment. Ladies‘ and Gents‘ HAIR GOODS The Cash Shoe Store DURHAM, â€" ONT. Just received â€" A shipâ€" ment of the wellâ€"known W WHITE GOODS are the Order of the Day Late of Dorenwend‘s will be at the do J. B. KNIGHT . T. PEMBER â€" â€" Of All Kinds Repaired MACHINERY Prices for Flour and Feed nday JUNE 19th Garafraxa St. next the bridge. Shop is Opened from 7 a. m. to 6 p. W. T. PEMBER announces that Mowers Sharpened and Repaired. Any kind of tools Sharpened. Farm Implements, Threshing Outfits. Lawn JUNE 15, 1922 chopped, per ton TEL, DURHAM Come in and look them over LOOK ! _ J. S. MeILRAITH ( LIFEâ€"BUOY OUTING SHOES Robt Knox and family seem to be vacating the house they had rented on Durham road St. The proximity of county road conâ€" struction has caused quite an influx of boarders in town. | Practical jokingâ€"One evening lately, anumber of buyers, and perâ€" | haps the usual proportion of loafers were in a store, a young rural joker present, spied a pile of work gloves ‘ on the counter and figured on making somefun forthecrowd. He inquired | of the merchant "How much for the | gloves ?" the answer was 20¢, he put down a quarter, got his change and then pat his arm around the pile of: gloves and left kis eounter claiming | that he bought the lot. The merâ€" chant‘s wrath waxed exceeding hot and he hustled around and put the young fellow out of the door afterâ€" ward admitting that he sometimes made a dâ€"n fool of himself, but did not like to see others do it too. | _ Rev R. J. McCarten has been atâ€" ] tending the Methodist Conferenee during last week. | _ _One day last week a year old son , of Mr and Mrs Wm. Aldcorn, followâ€" ¢d some children into the millgard and was runover by a team of horses {and waggon. Some persons thought the wheel passed over the child‘sbody but such may not be the case. One I hand is injured, and it was a close Caall call. This Wiimlw ooncd Oe chureh were withdrawn _ The recent showers will be of imâ€" ’-ense benefit to this vicinity . Rev. C. 8. Jones went to Winnipeg to attend the Presbytcerian General Assembly and Rev. R. J. McCarten conducted the servicesin the mornâ€" ing and Major J . McG.llivray in the evening of June 4 in the Presby teriâ€" anchurch. Services in thae Muil‘ . 2s . PRICEVILLE AND SOUTH (Intended for last week) ‘his Monday morning the 5th of PRICEVILLE VILLAGE PRICEVILLE &_..; y and Kev. R. J. McCarten d the servicesin the mornâ€" Major J . McG.1livray in the of June 4 in the Presby teriâ€" . Services in the Methodist mss oys s 0 Machinists ap+ We are a law abiding class of people in Priceville, I:e not nessary to dis charge our constable for being too officious in attending to his duties Great improvment since fifty years Miss McPbail, our Mâ€" P. lady at. tended the Presbyterian church bere a week ago and had a lot of bhearty shake hands from her many suppor tâ€" ers in this logality. She didn‘t question anyone if they voted for her or not for she treated all alike. _ Bome stranger will ceeupy the Presbyterian pulpit here next Sun day at the usual bours. The sick ones are all geiting better now. Donald Campbell, North Line is busy at the erection of his brick house. Hector McLean, brickâ€"layer doing the work, l We are sorry to hear that Mrs Thos. MceKeown is not feeling very well this summer. Mrs McDermid of ‘Toronto vigited ber sisters, the _ Misses McPhail, Seuth Glenelg and brother Hugh Mo. Phail lately. Karscedt Bros. of Priceville are buying all the cream hey can get and are paying the ruling price for same, The U.F. 0. Clab shipped some hogs from here last Baturday, Word has been received that Angus McFEachern‘s oldest girl of nine years old died in Cleyeland. Bhe was a grand daughter of Mr Roger MceEachâ€" era of Priceville. Lately he attended the funerals of two young men, Donald MeKinnon and Lauchy MeTaggert, one 28 years the other 23, and the mother, Mro Allen MeLean aged 42 years, and the old vegeran lady of 90 years, Miss Margaret Currie and many others beâ€" sideo. 1t is an easy matter co find fault but if we could see ourselves as others see us we would hold our tongues. Mrs MeQuarrie. morth line, fel! down stairs recently and is recovering from the effects of the fall. Mrs M©° Quarrie 18 one of those gritty aged ladies that don‘t get up a complaint till nessessitated to do so. We are pleased to hear she is about all right again,. | The Rev. Mr Jones is away to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church held at Winnipeg this week. Mr Jones left last week so as to have time to visit an aunt of his 250 miles from Winnipeg, Mr Jones during his 3 years as Pastor of the Pregby. terian chureh here acted faithfully in the performance of the solemn duties entrusted to him. During the short time Mr Jones has been here he stood beside many m deathbed side and uttered many eomforting words to the bereavyed ones while addressing the living. young, aged and middle aged at the many funerals he attended. Captain John McGillvray preached in the Presbyterian church last Sunâ€" day evening to an appreciative audâ€" ience. n -~-â€"â€"--â€"-‘iv‘lwl’ ’at both churches for the purpose of voling on . union, the reeult was unanimous in favor of union in both congregations in Priceville. We cannot voueh for the agreeableness of the other branches of both churches elsewbere, but for long experience of knowing the friendship that al ways existed between Methodist and Presâ€" byterians we predict, eonesequenily, barmonious results and brotherly feeling in the future as one body in Priceyille. ‘ At aresent meeting of Pregbyterians and Methodists held simultaneously at ‘both chnranas far the mwnmes. . ds _ The Rev, Mr McCarten preached to a crowded church in the Presbyâ€" terian chureh last Bunday. Mr Mcâ€" Carten will be going to Conference this week and probably will be apâ€" pointed as some other charge. Mr McCarten served faithfully for four years in the Metbodist Church here and elsewbere and his many friends of wll classes of denominational ditfâ€" ferences regrets his removal from this locality. Cousequently Mr and Mrs Carten ecarry with them the prayers of their many friends on their career whereyer their lot may be east in the future. June 1922, there are clouds on the Firmament and hopes are entertained | that we may bave rain eoon as it is needed badly now, although crops are not suffering much yet. in a certain churech the minister was praying for rain in a dry spell of weather, asking the Author to uncork the clouds and let the rain pour down. During the following weck the rain came down heavily, next Sunday the good man reyersed his prayers asking the Lord, | not to throw the corks away as they , had rain enough now. Query ; How well we would do all things if we had the doing of them ! Everybody is done now in general, potatoes planted, and those puiting in roots are busy at them this week, ; but the farmer hasn‘t much time to | reat, after one kind of work is done, another as it were sitting on the fence f burrying him up to attend to it. 3 There are cows to be milked and calves to be fed. The pigs are all squealing ; if feed is too bad, the hens are all eackling when an egg they lay, no P matter if price fails their feed to PBY> | ( VICINITY _ Ford is now Uncle Sam‘s biggest taxâ€" payer. His income tax bill alone for 1921 was about $27,000,000. His total net incothe evidently was about $50,000â€" 000. _ The law is so fixed that for every dollar that Ford makes for himself he has to pay more than a dollar to the Government. NEQBL P Cx4 e tss sls o3 d 2 between the pupils of the two schools Only one goal was scored and Swinton Park lost it. They bad a good time and enjoyed their ride on the truck. away to Conlerence. | Offdto Montreal Saturday nloon. wel f : j passed through the famous 3â€"mile tunne b Mr lCl'dIn!tone with his girls and beneath the mountain. . In the city we 0y3 loa .ed on the Watson truck made good use of our time in the few madea visit to Swamp College Friday hours there. _ Taking a drive up Mount afternoon and had a football game Royal weenjoyed the magnificent view getweon the pupils of the two schools g’fi:tl;{i:l;jri:ji;:r ér;)n"ille:hl; ::ms“:'}'a:":: P:'z ;)ne goal ;,';: scored and Swinton and Notre Dame eathedrals were visited, rk lost it. ‘They bad a good time They are wonderful architecture and the and enjoyed their ride on the truck. _ latter seating 10,000 is the largest church Wnn es e ie iWb cce ratraey in Canada. $ l}lontresl has rfr_laany largo|1 Ford is now Uncle Sam‘s biggest tax. Substantial bui dings, some ine parkl.l payer. His income tax bill alone for but in general attractiveness, it has not 1921 was about $27,000,000. His total‘s'roo:-l;;lt:;.n‘ an appearance as Ottawa orl hk oi ol en n C I Rev, Mr McCarten is tbfs-â€";;;;; away to Conference. There was no service here last Sunday Rev. Mr Jones being away to Assembly in Winnipeg and a number of the Presbvterians enjoyed the even. ing service in Salem Methodist church | t 2 ECCC ENE I 1 Carleton Place and expect to return puTb:2d°:pff:;‘i"']’:~}'n ;{h:”‘fv’:f;n[':ed:e" | ?)n.olrfigg.o ::et:’ez?xierc:: do?naZrmb:g::h'u?é home in time tor barvest. op.},),e,. We couldn‘t describe the var-{ THIRD DAY OF JULY, 1922 John Haw, Robert Watson and J, |ious processes in which wo saw the logs | to send by post prepaid or deliver to H. Richardson each received a few "O%8ted in and turned out as finished | Messrs. Wright, Telford & Birnie, of emall Sshes to place in their respective product in variou's grades qf gaper. The J the city of Owen Sound, Solicitors for fishing ponds. The ( th Pb box and bag making machines are also | the Executors of the last Will and _ Testâ€" (rout sal:m, s y are of the brook wonderful pieces of mechanism. famenl :)f the said decejased. their Christâ€" N Ne LC PME ae wl L iie‘s unc o mus Lb ns Sanes upaciatn dn 6e vighe L P > ons 00 CC PPReETE s Their home is at Radison, Saskatehâ€" ewan. They intend visiting friends, at Woodbridge, Toronto, Hamuiiton Niagara, Renfrew, Pembroke and Carleton Place and expect to return bhome in time tor bharvest. John Haw, Robert Watson and I Mr and Mrs Fred Maxwell are bolidaying around the Park with their umcle John Aldcorn and eousins the Haw families. Fred is enjoving it to the full having spent his teen yeat‘s here for sometime attending school and working as a boy in the neighborâ€" hood and is meeting many old acâ€" quaintances, _ 28 years ago he went west and has only been back once since about 16 years ago. Mre Maxwell is making her first visitto Ontario bhaving been born in Manitoba and is a wortbhy sample of western citizens . 20 t 1 _ _ J @20 MCard Parnament in session. Liberâ€" Road work is now in order and | als areon one sidc:i og the chamber while George Wright is on the grader | Conservatives and Progressives occupy PR > the opposite seats. While present we sround the Park stirring up quite ':heartrpH.C. Hocken of Toronto and a dust these dry days. _ There is 80Me| Nova Scotia member on the Budget deâ€" doubt as to whether is is for better or | bate. Miss Agnes McPhail, M. P , gave worse it will at least interfere with | us a cordial welcome and took us along motering for a time | with Editor Wright of Mt. Forest, Ediâ€" { | tor and Mrs Colgan of Markdale and J. l.h and Mre Fred Maxwell are | L. McDonald of Ottawa, to her official holidaying around the Park with their | room on sixth floor, where we discussed urcle John Aldcorn and eousing the | and listened to her breezy opinions of‘ Haw families. Fred is enjovine it| Parliamentary issues and life. | Boothville Jugaior Football Team | 8.‘:1:&{{:3:::&?: clayed a friendly game with Swinton | an historical sketch Park .!umou last Friday evening | Foster followed and but neither side scored a goal. We account of the Gene« hope to see these teams play again | Which she attended as all the spectators were quite in Sir George. Frida terested. | dwlderf)c{ocr seeing th s S | our go anadian i Mls_s Mary Kinsman of Belleville | the §ational Galler is bolidaying at her home here. | noon the same nart Misses Mary Cameron &A MeCannel are bolidaying Parental homes. Mr Gordon MaeCannel was h for the week end from Pricevoill?: where heis working on the good roads,. We are pleased to say that M I{Ohlnh MacDonald is improvin:“?; ealth. Mr and Mrs N. G. Wilson and baby Irene, motored to Shelburne last Sunday. Mr Waliace Hooper was a visitor in the vicinity. Mr and Mrs W. Lane and baby | visited with Mr and Mrs Fer guson | of Dromore on Sunday and were acâ€" | companied by friends from Flesherâ€"| ton. 1 ute TTR T -nuv, + Mrs James Wilson has left for a three weeks visit to Fort William and other places. Miss Pearl Williams is spending a fow days with friends near Varney. Born at Hopevilie, JuneSth to Mr and Mre Roy Dingwall, a daughter. Every one is cordially inyvited to Attend the Women‘s Iostitute Centre Grey District annual meeting to be beld at the hall Hopeville, June 27. .__Mr John Rassell has treated bhimâ€" self and family to a new Ford car and are all enjoying this convenience. t 20 ooo c c ooo t mey ~mpmere at Hopevilie and was taken to Fer. gus Hospital. Latest reports state he is getting along picely and able to sitk up a while although still {very weak. Mr B. E. Hockridge has returned to his duties at Manitoulin lsland. _ _ Miss Teva Christie is home from Toronto enjoying a few bolidays. Mr D. S. McDonald is busy putting up the cellar for his new house. Mr J. Dyce has the contract. Over a week ago Mr G. McKinnon received injuries in a football game TV TR . ZVOOY: «4enmant Wl 8go. Then there was some extra epirit put inside the bibuleus indi. vidual which give him extra strength for a time which made the persons indulging unruly. We bad no motors to look for the numbers thereon, our J. P. S. were lenient in their convictâ€" ons when on duty. ‘ BOOTHVILLE TON P HOPEVILLE western citigene, TRE DURHAM REVIEW and A. M. & at their, recent En roite home we stopred off at Ganâ€" nantque to visit Mrard Mrs John Ferâ€" guson who is now principal cf the high school there and who spent three mos. in Durbam school. One of the most deâ€" lightful experiences of our trip was a two While in Ottawa we were the guests of Mr Jobhn L. MeDonald, formerly of Priceville and Mrs McDonald. John is assistant principal of a large city schoul and Superintendent of Chalmers Sunday School there. They have a fine home in Ottawa south and did all in their power to make our visit a pleasant one. |_ Infront of Parliament Buildings we | had the pleasure of witnessing a military |review of the boy students attending | De la Salle Academy (Roman Catholic) in Hull. _ Almost 200 boys with their |large bugle band were in uniform. They were addressed in French by Hon. Dr. Beland, M. P, and it was a treat to hear them sing several French songs They are certainly wellâ€"trained vocalists. l Friday we visited the large Dominion Experimental Farm, west of Ottawa where lunch was again served and phoâ€" tos of the party taken. Time permitted of seeing but little of the beautiful plots, grounds and flowers. Both evenings many of the visitors toured the Parliament B‘ldgs and saw and heard Parliament in session. Liberâ€" als areon one side of the chamber while | which she attended with her husband, | Sir George. Friday a. m. the party was | divided for seeing the Royal Mint where | our good Canadian money is made and the National Gallery, and in the afterâ€" J noon jhe same parties exchanged. |_ _ For the ladies of the party it was one | round of entertainment and sightseeing | On Thursday they were taken to Riverâ€" dale Golf Club for luncheon, several | miles beyond Hull. _ The club house has an ideal location and the commodious dining hall commanded a magnificent | view. Mrs Madge McBeth, President of Ottawa Ladies Press Club, presided at | the luncheon and in a brief story gave an historical sketch of Ottawa. _ Lady Foster followed and gave an interesting account of the Genoa Peace Conference To narratethe business of the sessions would not be of general interest _ One interesting feature was a competition for best makeâ€"up, general arrangement and neatness of a weekly newspaper. About 40 papers entered and the judges gave the prize to the Weyburn, Sask., Review of which T. H. B. McCullough, recently of the Chatsworth News is ediâ€" tor. er experience. Hon. MacKenzie King could not attend at the time but was also given an ovation on arrival a little later. The Premier was in a happy mood, and besides welcoming all to the city, invited them to view Parliament in session. All three leaders gave thoughtâ€" ful addresses and received an attentive hearing. The gathering next was delighted to hear Hon. Arthur Meighen and Hon. T. A.Crerar, the Conservative and Proâ€" gressive leaders, who paid tribute to the power and influence of the weekly press and the latter claimed to have newspapâ€" President V.C. French of Alberta, in Opening the sessions, called upon Mayor Plant of Ottawa who extended a hearty welcome and jocularly hinted that if any of the members wished to visit Hull for refreshments, he would do his best to steer them clear of trouble on returning. _ After an allâ€"night train journey we arâ€" rived in Ottawa‘s fine Union Station 7 a. m. Thursday and it was just across the streetâ€"at the imposing Chateau Laurier Hotel, that the Convention was held. There were about 200 newspaper men in attendance, but with the ladies the party would total_nearly 400. All the provinces were representedâ€"British Columbia to Prince Edward Island and to the latter Province fell the honor of claiming the new President of the Weekâ€" liesâ€"Mr Brennan ef Summerside ‘ | It was our privilege to spend a few most enjoyable days the past week atâ€" tending the annual meeting of the Canâ€" adian Weekly Newspapers‘ Association in Ottawa, whije side trips were also taken in to_Montreal and the Thousand Islands. Through the courtesy of the Grand TruDk, C, P. R. and Canadian National Railways, trausportation was provided the members and ladies and the officials who accompanied some of the | glrty from Toronto, proved entertaining i osts. With the Press Party at Ottawa and Montreal brides, we are prepa e4 to meet their wedding stnioue&y needs, in all styles and qualities. _Call and see our stock designsa nd prices, _AND further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Exeâ€" cutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been reeeived by them at the time of such distribution. L 000C NO PCRn PWPOd t AnFRIC, l the city of Owen Sound, Solicitors for the Executors of the last Will and Testâ€" ament of the said deceased, their Christâ€" ian and surnames, addresses and desâ€" criptions, the full particulars of their claims. the statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any held by them. June Brides ! We are Ready _AJnticipuing the usual array of June | School Report $ S NO 3 GLENELG Sr IVâ€"Marjorie Ritchie, Wilbert Greenwood. _ Jr 1Vâ€"Glenny Firth, Frederica Stap‘es, Ada Paylor. Jr 1iIâ€" Christene Andersen, Armonell Glenâ€" cross, Dorothy Ritchie, Bell Boyd, Archie Grcenwood.: Sr I1Iâ€"Grace Paylor, Lena Bell, Mary Scheurman, May Bell, Jack Anderson, Tom McNally Ralph Staples, Bertha McNally, Clara Scheurman,. Jr IIâ€"Dan Ritchie, Myrtle Glencross, Mary Moffat, Dan Firth. Jr 1â€"Jasper Greenwood. Adeline Mcâ€" Nally. 8Sr Prâ€"Percy Greenwood and Olive Allen eq., Alva Greenwood, Jim 1 mell. _ Jr Prâ€"Isabelle Firth, Rubyi Staples, Mary Anderson. | Average attendanceâ€"28. | _ Womrx May Vore in Musicrrar | E.®Ection.â€"The Ontario Legislature | has amended the Municipal Act by | giving the wives of property owners or‘t tenants the right to vote at municipal | elections if the property is assessed | sufficiently high to entitle both to a vote. J If the wife is the owner of the property | then the husband too is entitled to a | vote. | M. €. was rinEp.â€"W. J Findlay, Member of Parliament for South Bruce was fined 85 and costs, about $15 al. together, for violation of the Motor Vehicles Act in Walkerton last week . Mr Findlay‘s car had its last year‘s markers on and had motored to Elmâ€" W(;\Od station, where information was taken. The Grey Regiment, made up of men from Owen Sound, Thornbury, Meaford, Durham. Flesherton and Markdale will camp at the Sarawak Rifle Range. about two miles from the centre of 0. Sound, from June 20th to 28th. The funeral took place Wednesday in Vancouver and the Review joins in exâ€" tending sympathy to the bereaved {amily. There died on Monday last in Vanâ€" couver, Mrs Donald Morrison and daughter of Mrs Geo. Campbell, formerâ€" ly of Aberdeen. For some time back deceased has been a sufferer from stomâ€" ach trouble, and though every care and attention was given her, she proved unâ€" able to rally from any reliel given,. Last winter in company witn her husband, she went to California, hoping to regain strength. Mrs Morrison was married 15 years ago at the old homestead at Aberâ€" deen, by their old pastor and friend, Rev. Jno Little, now of Rock wood, and went to Manitoba, where they farmed successfu‘ly for some years. _ For thel past four or five years they have lived in Vancouver. Herdeath is mourned by | a large circle of relatives and friends in Bentinck, where she was for so long favorably known. Besides her husband and mother, there are two sisters and five brotbers remain viz :; Mrs Jno.| Morrison, Durham ; Neil, Dougald, Geo. | and Donald of North Dakata, and| Peter of Saskatoon. | TORONTO Dated the 5th d y of June, 1922, WRIGHT TELFORD & BIRNIE Solicitors for the Executore. Mr and Mrs DougaldClark of Aberdeen. Deceased was born i® Vaughanâ€"Tp., and for many years has been a resident of Woodbridge, coming to Bentinck about 14 years ago, where she is well and favorâ€" ably known. Miss Clark has been ill for onlytwo weeks from pleurisy, but at her advanced age, was unable to rally from its effects. With her sister Miss Ellen, she has made her home with her nephew, Dougal Clark and from here she will be buried on Friday at 1.30 p. m., burial to take place to Durham cemetery. _ Her sister Ellen is thelast surviving member of the family, her brother, the late Neil Clark passing away about two years ‘ ago. 1ihere passad away at Aberdeen on Wednesday, June 14th Miss Janet Clark, aged 77 years, and daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Dougald Clark Of AharAaaa "Our cruise in a motor launch there ’ amongst the beautiful Thousand Islands. Many of the Islands are privately ownâ€" ed and we noticed some whose owners came from Indiana, Virginia and New York. Motorâ€"boating and golfing are the great diversions of Gananogue citâ€" izens. _ But we must close our sketch as time and space ‘orbid further detail. hour cruise in There MRS DONALD MORRISON MISS JANET CLARK o AEdVer 10| Yift _ ~ & Birnie, of| Vfl' Solicitors for | ill and Testâ€"| #r their Christâ€" | * ses and desâ€"| Hom lars of their | «$ g eir accounts | * rities, if any | I,‘, Orga ce that after | § he said Exe-; * 18 in stribute the,* x the parties!,l, 27 in gard only to | ill then have| @ wy;, ecutors wlll‘* ssets or any Tss or persons of | s#e Whit t have been * C ime of such * Bed 81 [ June, 1922, | We ) & BIRNIE * Rugs e Executore. i uon commmmamee 0 * * triik t ts fedriprtt ied + C, L. Grant $ * Grant‘s Ad. The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Shipâ€" Bing Association will ship stock from urham every Tuesday. Parties are reâ€" quested to bring stock in on that day but give three days notige. JAS. LAWRENCE, Manager, Phone 98, r 1â€"3. R R Na + NMorhuas ays 005 0 mm ennme Rers, oineipers Phone 98, r 1â€"3. R. R. No 1, Durham Kechnie‘s MiXs, D:xrhaén; é;;lsâ€"(;ction guaranteed. orn, mixed chops, oats and all kinds of for sale at current prices. Bedspreads ..... White and pink satin I 42nd Successful Year I orrnerty? 77 (%xz&dé//‘g// 27 inch flouncing ............ White and pink mull ...... â€"â€"the high grade business school of Ontario. Ourgraduates are in strong demand. _ Prepare now and be ready to accept a good position in the Fall, Catalogue free . Organdie in different shades 55¢ 18 inch flouncing ......... 8@ Mr MoPusil has a dence in Ceylon. Licensed Auéu'onecr for Co. Grey Tnoms. modorate Arrangements for sales a J0 28 &c., must be made at the Review Of Homespuns in blue, pink, green and fawn, per yd 50¢ Custom Frrermar (odtigg) DURHAM Open All Year. _ Enter Now d Gemtscabpnartetsatniredimetinbteitnatc is whh.. ds A HONOR GRADUATE of Torgno. University, graduate of Ro al College of Dental Snrgeons of Onu{io Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘8S New Store Owen Sound, Ont. Practical Coursesâ€"Expert Instrucâ€" tion. â€" Individual Instruction â€" Employment Department. C. A.Fleming, FC.A. G. D. Fleming, Principal Secreury‘ W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L Ds DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OFFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 2â€"8 Evenings & Except Sundays J.L. SMITH, M.B., M. c.P. S.. Office and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Office OfMce Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 q_.h m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. 9â€"11 a. m â€"_2â€"ipm, . 7â€"9 ». m Telephone Communication batween Office an en Residence at all nours, J. G. HUTTON.M.D., C xO J. F.GRANT D. D0.s. L. D. s. . MePHAIL MNRCRDIG) .;ss50008 xsrss Yonge and Charles Sts., i‘oronw Ready for Business KWLLs l * COTTCD MOuse sont Claé‘-':.-nggcunmn. sessssas»»»»»» $3.25, $4 & $5 Mwufim mv.m : Over J. P. Tel 2 i Â¥ho, 507e 1t NélfOrE‘50fice, near or to Ceylon P.O.. will be p od %o, Terms on application to site Post Office, R GRADUATE Toronto University, Gre ate Royal Coliege Dental Burgeon 1lnu{|- -:ncll: â€" ver J 1 - c« s r qn_lfv stove nd oppo Notice to\Farmers D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, "Durham . B. CURREY pping every day at Mcâ€" : Bs : second house sonth of Registzy W.J. Elliott, Principa; ssoess SP K 2.76 85c in