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L.:dakes read . Jewel Flour * put on the ney in hogs 00 1b sacks the same old the price is )wn and the d. You can red them on urham " 533 hone Ne. 3 ver y ght s1 reenâ€"= ieeds rices Han‘s brand | Stationer 1 A M 4 3333# EC 50 juarts (iem l pints gem 3, 1922 ed per 0z Ib sacks rations /‘ ystem C 43 11 with vou Feed Here 1 € .30¢ 1.00 50¢ n m Jar good $3 The People‘s Mills _ _ â€"â€" _ DURKHAM & i o o w o e o o i w i ie n l o ap o ":'E The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. x Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill <a GOODS DELIVERED around town every be3 afternoon . Send in your orders early. 5 THE PEOPLES MILLS $ x "a n n i o 00 1 y o i o a o a o ce a o c ie o s o c o o c o i o o t t Phone No 8, Day or Night. Custom Chopping, per 100 lbe...... ¢ American Corn, whols, per ton, buik ? do ehopped, per ton, bags ineluded ... OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. Ost Chop per 100 lbs (old oats)........ Criraped Oats, per 100 lba (old oats).. UCrimped Uats, per 100 iba (old oats)......... Blatobford‘s Calf Moal, 25 lb sack......... Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 lb sack . Eclipse Flour Blend, per 98 lb sack ................... White Lily Pastry Flour, per 98 lb sack ...... Bran (ton lots) per 100 lbe...... Shorts (ton lots) per 100 lba...... Feed Flour (Middlings) per 100 lbe......... s No. 1 Mixed Chop,. per 100 lbe......... If you have any idle cash, invest quickly, as such high interest rates will not be long available Write, call or telephone Provincial and Municipal Bonds yielding from 5i to 7 per cent Industrial Bonds, yielding 7 to I1 p.c. Victory Bonds CEO00T t eRereE? en to your table. Yet so skilfully is it prepared, so carefully is it protected that the delicate leaves reach you (but a few weeks later) in all their tender freshness. To really enjoy tea at its best, insist upon "SALADA®, Your grocer has this delicious tea. Ask for it toâ€"day. TWELVE THOUsan Twelve thousand mile: must be travu]k-(_l_ to bring Excellent Investment Opportunities The Cash Shoe Store DURHAM, â€" ONT. Are you prepared with Shoes for the holida give us a call. We will be pleased to show you of oxfords and strap slippers in Bladk, Brown Below we are quoting a few prices. Women‘s Black Calf Goodyear with 1 strap, low heel, Buckle. (Classic).‘...........,...........‘.. Women,s Brown Calf Goodyear with 1 strap, low heel, Buckle. (Crasster.../...:.:... ... t "} Women‘s Patent Colt, 1 strap slipper Buckle. low heel. (Gracna) Women‘s Patent Colt 2 strap slipper low heel(We. Women‘s White Canvas, 2 SEFMD:. : +â€"«.n+:rrcsrerbaerrs Women‘s White Canvas, Oxford.............. ... .== McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE JOHN McGOWAN Kodaks, $2 & up Fowler .................. 950 Vanishing Cream.. 25¢ & 50c Stearna Morning Salrs... 50c Liver Salte...835¢. 650 & 1 25 Eno‘s FEruit Salt...... .. 1 CO Milk of Magdesia...250 & 50e Foot bath Tiny Tot Taleum, 25¢ Tiny Tot Baby Soap, 15¢ The two for 25¢ Lorie Lemon Successors to Maciarlane & Co â€"the bard water Toilet Eoip. _ Will remove tan and sunburn, 2 Large Cakes, 25¢ Hot Weather Prices for Flour and Feed P. RAMAGE, Durham AUGUST 3. 1922 SPECIALS Films and Supplies Ladies, Attention ! all maturities, yielding 5 to 5% percent Tablete and THOUSAND miLEs bring "SALADA® so skilfully is it miles at least J. S. McILRAITH Fine China oes for the holiday ? If not, ased to show you our stock in_Bladk, Brown or White‘ P WCTT ETT TV '-J' when R‘talksâ€" That you can tell what it aays when it singsâ€" That reproduces the natural tone of the Artistâ€" â€"theb get an EDISON Hear an Edison boeide any other make of Phonograph and there is no question as to which you would buy. The prices are lower now too and we sell them on easy terms. Wall Paper On t DURHAM, ONT. Buy your C. P.R. Tickets here Value $2.50, for in room lots, to clear at .. Hali Price Farms for Sale eston)$5,.00 rr+sress@0â€"00 +««++«.+93.00 .......$5.00 ...â€"$5.50 $5.50 $1.79 We extend congratulations to Mr and Mrs McKnight on their recent union and wish them a long acd prosperous journey on the voyage of lifee We have known Agues All will bear in mind the Civic holiday, the 7th Aug. when a large crowd are expected to bein on the cecasion in Priceville. We hear the large and commodious sheds at the Presbyterian church is to be fitted up for the purpose. Talented ones are expected to be presnt on the occasion. We hope our able lady M. P. Miss McP hail will change her promise by staying in Priceville. By doing so she will patronize her own country, * Earl McLean who got hurt by a part of the gravel pit falling on him is getting better. The Rev. Mr Jones and the Rev. Mr Boyson of Chatsworth exchanged pulpits last Sunday but owning to the rain in the morning the crowd wasn‘t as large as it should be. or two also Mrs Jones, Sara of the west will stay for some time and will cheer the lonely home by their presence fora short time. "al. and Dougald in some parts of the world if living. _ Those from a disâ€" tance whoattended the funeral were: Mrs Adam Weirand daugbter, Julia, Mr and Mrs Burgess, Mr Peter Ramâ€" |age and sister Alice of the Review ‘and Miss Flora McPherson all from | Durham and viciszity. From Toronto | were Mrs Neil McKinnon, son HKector |and daughter Ella and son Bob. The pall bearers were six young men from the neighborhood viz. Hugh â€" McPhail, Chas Ferguson, Norman Mclntyre, Hector McDonald Thos. MeDougall, and Hector Mcâ€" Rachern. WG Watson, undertakes. The sons Donald and Archie who came from the_wes.t will stay a week L Do es on -‘-H‘chl ;ol the late Mr Dan McKinnon of Bunessan, where she was born about ‘sixty three years ago and wedded Mr Hugh McKinnon, fortyâ€"two years ago. Tothem were born 4 daughters one, Hannah, who was Mrs Scott of Dromore dying 21 years ago, Mrs McMillan, Bella ; Mrs Jones, Sarah of the west ; Mrs Angus McLachlin, Julia of the north line, QGlenelg. The sons are Donald and Archie of Saskatchewan, Lauchie, Charlie and Malcolm at home. Mrs McKinnvon leaves a brother, John of Manitoulin who was unable to attend the funerâ€" The funeral yesterday was one of the largest ever seen in this locality. Mrs McKinmon whose maiden name was Catherine McKinnon, daughter mt ‘sl. rce. "uu . us L2 0. i| This week we will confine our reâ€" ~| marks in a condensed manner as we bave other lamentable matter to | | write upon. In a home almost adâ€" jacent to our residence, this beautiâ€" tal morning, the 25th July 1922 a home is sadly in mourning for yesterâ€" day the wife and mother was laid to rest in McNeals Cemetery, Priceville. This is the eomfortable home of Mr |Hugh MeKinnon and family, where a large family assembled with father and mother to greet them when ocâ€" casion brought them tothe old home. This morning the lonely life partner is left asa ship stripped of her sails tossed on the ocean of life for she who stood by him in prosperity and adversity has passed to the great beâ€" yond for she had fought a good fight and finished her course. According to the natural eourse of life it will not be many years till the lonely husband will be called to meet his beloved in the home where there is no parting. _ Shall they know each other there? It is quite satural to suppose that friends will know one another, but in that beautiful home of many mansions all are as one family. Guess one of the boys was poking the ""puff adder" at Riverdale. he was spitting out matilated dictionary last week. PRICEVILLE AND SOUTH LINE I. W. Fleck of Shelburne erected agranite monument of very neat deâ€" sign last week in the Public Cemetâ€" ery here for Mr and Mrs Farquhar McKinnon and family in the plot where their late son and brother is laid. Mr and Mrs Phil. Schryers ot Cheboygan, Mich., have been spendâ€" ing a few days with the latter‘s friends here, they will also visit her relatives in Owen Sound, Toronto and Huntsville, before returning to their Michigan home. Postmaster R. Conkey has been in one of the Toromto Hospitals for a few days, his overseas injuries ocâ€" casionally require expert attention. Bert Ausum makes a genial and exâ€" pert assistant in the Post Office. Mrs N. McKinnon and daughters, Ella and Laura, of Toronto also H. B. MeKinnon of the (Globe staff are summering here fora time at their country home. Rev. C. S. Jones preached in colâ€" lege St. Presbytérian Ch., Toronto, on Sunday, July 23 to a good conâ€" gregation and naturally enouagh numâ€" bers offormer Pricevillites now living in the city were attracted there to meet him . _ The people of town and vicinity are prepariny to receive a large gathering of visitors on Monday 7. The Hoteland committees of both churches hbere will be prepared to furnish lunches or good meals, and various other refreshments for old and young. Many heavy erops of hay have been gathered in this season here about. PRICEVILLE VILLAGE PRICEVILLE Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.5. The total proceeds of the gate and booth amounted to $216.75. The mothers of both the parliaâ€" mentarians were present ;â€" Mrs. Mc Phail from Ceylon and Mrs. Leeson from Mt. Forest. The sports of the day resulted as follows : Boys‘ raceâ€"C. McLean, F. Kelsey. Broad Jump â€"Sam Arrowâ€" smith, Jack Lawson. Hop, step and jumpâ€"Sam Arrowsmith, â€" Roberts. Men‘s Raceâ€"Angus McCormick, Bert MciIntosh. Step Dancingâ€"John Mcâ€" Grath, John Murdock. She made a defence of the Legisâ€" lature indemnity and bonus. They had a longer session than ever at Ottawa. She dwelt on the importâ€" ance of organization and hit at the farmer member who did not sell through his own club. She was proud of the 66 men of the Progressive parâ€" ty but to be successful they must be supported by an intelligent electorâ€" ate. She sat down amid applause. Other events of the afternoon was a football match between Dornoch and Glenelg Centre, Dornoch being victors 8 to 4. There were races also and a dancing platform on which the "light fantastic toe" was trippea till 12 o‘clock. DR. 0. E. CARR, B. A. (Tor.) On the tariff question she had much to say explanatory of her vote against the budget and in favor of the Meighen amendment. The \reâ€" ductions of the Budget ° "would not amount to 50 cents on the $100.00" and broken promises was justification in attacking the government. Miss McPhail‘s address was larâ€" gely an interesting resume of the work of the session, and of the varâ€" ious votes that had been of a conâ€" troversial nature. She made a fine presentation of the McMaster resoluâ€" tion, which condemned the interâ€" locking of cabinet ministers withi Railway Directors, Bank Presidents,| Xe., and did not fail to impress the rightâ€"aboutâ€"face of the Liberal party | from the year previous but then, she,‘ asserted, neither of the two old parâ€" | ties "ever take their thoughts with| them across the green carpet." Only[ McMaster and the Progressives votâ€" ed against the interlocking. They, had been however "a rock in a storm" to several men of independent minds and that had been a feature of the session, a growth of the spirit of| independence. "To smile at the govâ€"| ernment is no good" she asserted,!| you had to come to grips with them, ; and she rejoiced that they had pretty p nearly beaten the powerful C.P. R.,’ influence. t M.P., was present and no meeting is ever a failure with her on deck. Mr. G. M. Leeson, M. P.P., was appointed chairman and made appropriate â€" inâ€" troductory remarks. Brief addresses were given by Mr. John Graham, Reeve Arch. McCuaig, Mr. Geo. Binâ€" nie, with interludes of music by Swinton Park orchestra and an exâ€" hibition of artistic stepâ€"dancing by Messrs John McGrath and John Mur-l‘ dock. This annual affair came off Wednesâ€" day in ideal conditions of weather and crowds, the latter being _ of reâ€" spectable dimensions considering that it was a fine harvest day. There was a tinge â€"of diéappoint- ment that Hon. F. C. Biggs had failed to turn up. However Miss McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Knox of Bethel spent the first of the week at Mr. Geo Black‘s. Miss Ruth Stewart of Proton, is visiting friends in this locality this week. Mr. Fred Broughton of Ravenna, visited friends in this burg recently. Mr. Georgie Black took a car load to Wasaga Beach, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Patterson Ceylon, spent Sunday at Mr. W Fowler‘s. Ms. Alex Richardson shipped a carâ€" load of stock this week to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Wilson and family Sundayed at Wm. Haw‘s. Mr. Robt. Black and Fred returned home from Quebec urday. Bornâ€"On Friday, July 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair, a son. We are pleased to know that Mrs. J. Dezell is recovering nicely from her recent illness. Mrs. C. Schmidt spent Sunday with Mrs. Jake Schmidt ana family. Mr. John Ball, London, was a ree ent visitor with his daughter, Mrs Wm. Dingwall. Mrs. Mogk, Sperling, Man., has been visiting her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, â€" Mrs. D. S. MecDonald. Miss E. Glennister, Toronto, is enâ€" joying her annual holiday at the home of Mr. Jas. Dingwall. Miss A. Fettis teacher at 8. S ing year. Mr. A. H. Burnett has been visitâ€" ing his sister and other relatives at Cayuga. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dingwall left Saturday for Cochrane, Ont., to visit their daughter, Mrs. Herb. Campbel1, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McEachnie and children, and Miss A. Fettis, took a trip to Eugenia the first of the week. the disease at the same time to our knowledge never saw Mr Mcâ€" Knight. It appears that the two Durham editors daughters have taken i C ag CC us Ramage frot_n _ber girlhood but Bunessan U. F. 0. Picnic SWAMP COLLEGE Fettis p_as been engaged as HOPEVILLE No. 4, for the com VICINITY TRE DURHAM REVIEW a Fred Knox luebec on Satâ€" ‘"We, the representatives of the municipalities of the Severn system do condemn in the strongest terms newspapers that publish statements regarding the workings of the Hydro Commission without first ascertainâ€" ing whether said statements are erâ€" roneous or otherwise. Also that the Government should not pass legisâ€" lation affecting this system â€" without first consulting representatives of the System or this Association." ; Engineers R. T. Jeffrey, T. C. James, Don Carlos, McCallum and Parker were present, and after many grievances had been aired, and exâ€" planations given, the following resoâ€" lution was passed : tion. The Hydro Municipalitiee on the Eugenia System, which organized for protection last May, are not the only ones to do so. Last week representaâ€" tives of municipalities ,served by the Severn System, met in Barrie and elected officers to form an Associaâ€" |__Miss Lea McCombe acted as accom_ | panist and Mrs Alex. Kearney gave in. | strumentals at opening and closing in her | usual accomplished manner. A deputation from the counties of Simcoe, Dufferin, Wellington _ and Grey requested the Provincial Gov‘t for a crossâ€"country road through these counties from Cooksville, through Alâ€" liston and Shelburne to Mt. Forest and to reach Lake Huron at Goderich or Kincardine. The Minister of Highâ€" ways was nonâ€"committal in reply, merely â€" suggesting _ the Highway should be a Provincialâ€"County one. Hydro Municipalities of Severn System Organize Some of the proceeds after are to go to the Hospital Fund | _ Rev. MrCameron took his audienc® | on a long trip to California through thf Canadian Rockies and south. He touch ed on the climate, the methods of raising raising fruit by irrigation and a host of other topics dealing with the people in their social life, business life, &c. He summed up its advantages and defects, and drew applause as be told them that ‘ in all his travels he had found no place | to equal beautiful Ontario. | of The young singers havefine voices and even attempt character songsin which they excel. Their humor is delightful and is of a brand quite new here and freeâ€"of courseâ€"from vulgarisms. We liked Eben best in his pourtrayal of the [ little boy of 8 years, ambitious to be a | man, but fretting that he had so long to wait. There is a good lesson in the ‘ ending when he discovers that its nice tol be a boy after all. Miriam in her‘"Comâ€"| in‘ thro‘ the Rye," clad in regulation kilts, fairly captured the audience. The humor of Eben in capturing the mouse and Miriam‘s monkey monkey man roused hearty laughter. They were‘ frequently encored. to A fair audience gathered in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. The attractâ€" ion was the first appearance in Durcham of little Miriam and Eben Cameron, who with their father, Rev. E. Cameron, B. A., B. Th.. quite recently installed as Baptist pastor here, put on a chaste and attractive program. _ Mr Wm. Irwin introduced the performers whose fame hadpreceded them and he had no doubt would be enhanced here. He also intro. duced a lady pianist who had never played in Durham before and the audâ€" ience caught on hilariously as his own. daughter was implied, it being the first‘ time for "Mrs Kearney." Then for the picnicker, there are tabâ€" les, seats and all conveniences, and these were fully taken advantage of by the choir. In the afternoon the party went !‘on a motor launch ride, some milesup the Nottawasaga River (which empties ’ into the Bay at this point) and the many 1 pretty cottages which dot the shore line, is selfevident that several more people think Wasaga Beach a good place to spend a summer. Then there is a merryâ€" goâ€"round with erratic horses in its make up and bowling alieys, dancing pavilions bathing houses, restaurant and supply houses and in fact everything that is essential to the needs of a summer reâ€" sort. It is fifteen miles east of Collingâ€" wood and the summer home of a great many of its citizens, as well as from different points in Ontario and United States. a. m. and reaching this charming spot at ’10.30 a. m. _ Wasaga Beach has an unâ€" broken view of Georgian Bay for many miles, and with a sand beach that rivals anything we have ever seen. For over one hundred yards out one can "play‘" in the water and at a temperature jthat does not cause a wince or a shiver. The driveway is within a yard of the shoreâ€" line and all day a constant promenade of cars is in evidence. ‘ Whatever the name ‘"Wasaga Baach" may convey to many people in town and country, it has a particular and alluring charm to the members of Durham Presâ€" byterian choir after Tuesday last. This aggregation to the number of sixteen, made it an allâ€"dayâ€"affair by leaving at 7. Presby‘n Choir at Wasaga Beach The Cameron Concert expenses Having purchased the best upâ€"toâ€"date machinery, 1 have orened up a new shop on top of the hill and am preparâ€" ed to do all kinds of machine workâ€" windmills, threshing machines, cream scparators, bicycles, washing machines lawn mowers, called for and delivered Scissors and knives sharpened. Thankâ€" ing my old customers for their patâ€" ronage. Hope they may continue and gain many new ones. _ Work guaranâ€" ter and prices reasonable. Give me a call. 21 tt A. INNES, ‘ HOERTSSRCR C Se _/ | R mes Notice to Farmers 'g""‘"‘""" Jt """*: A is T 9 * The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Shipâ€" | G Bar 5 ping Association will ship stock fro?n | # rant s gm x Durham every Tuecd;y. Pa;ticl are reâ€" | Vfl' we ted to bri t i t day but £ 2luvee.t:|re: aZ',".'nZt."-ie.'"°" reay 64 ;i‘ New Paillette, Taffeta & *Â¥ : PogenPnnetntrilt io nds Nce n ds ctrnib ies s i) J Phone 93, r 1â€"3. R. R. No 1, Durham By the way, have you renewâ€" ed your subscription to the Reâ€" view for 1922 ? The year is now one half gone. Are you the one who has overlooked this little matter ? If so, your kind attenâ€" tion immediately will much obâ€" lige. ‘The subscription price is only $2.00 per year. Durrax, Aug. 3, 1922 Hogs, live, f o b.... . 1 Butter ....;. ...... ...; "%5 xn DOES THIS MEAN YoUu ? DURHAM BAPTIST CHuURCH ECAMERON, B. A., B. Th., Pastor Sunday, August 6th Morning Service at 11 a. m. Topic : "A Talk with the Master." Evening Service at 7.30 p. m. Topic : "Three links" (First link, Aug. 6th.) Singing by Miriam and Eben. e Friday evening last the members s | and exâ€"members of Division Street y Presbyterian Church, _Owen Sound, numbering about 60, gave a dinner in §) honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yule who "] are leaving soon for Kitchener. Mrs â€"| Max Telford received the guests. The t | table was in the form of a hollow ,| Square, French marigolds, nasturâ€" ; | tiums and baby‘s breath in browu 1 wicker baskets and small glasses were prettily used in the decorating of it. ; | The girls of the choir committee were in charge of the charming meal. After ‘| the dianer came the speeches and the: | presentation to Mr. Yule. Nr. E. ‘P, "| McDonald _ made the presentation | speech. _ He spoke very feelingly o1 | the loss the church as a whole sus-[ | tained in the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Yule. Not only would they pe| | greatly missed from the choir but othâ€"| er organizations of tthe church would | be affected as well. Mr. Lyall Ireâ€" land and Mr. Robt. Robb made the presentation of a beautiful dinner set of court china. Mr. Yule thanked the choir members for the handsome gift. | He spoke in appreciation of what the choir had done for him, how they had always been behind him in any undâ€" ertaking. _ Many of the successes which were credited to him could be attributed directly to their efforts and coâ€"operataion. He was sorry to leave Owen Sound and no matter where he was he would always regard it as u; second home. Mrs. Yule also made a | | charming little speech, thanking lhe“ choir for their kindness. Rev. J.L.} Mclinnis spoke of the remarkable asâ€" | sistance Mr. Yule had been to him in | the various _ organizations of the | church. Not only would his removal be felt in the choir but every departâ€" ( ment of the church would miss him very much,. He felt a personal regret | at losing Mr. and Mrs. Yule. Mr, D.: B. Patterson made one of his farâ€"| famed humorous speeches, Mr. J.C.] Telford made the last speech of the evening. He spoke of some of Mr.f Yule‘s experiences when he first camei to Owen Sound, the many discourageâ€"| & ments he had to meet with, how he | ® overcame them and made the remarkâ€" | able successes he did. Owen Souud‘l couldn‘t hold Mr. Yule. He was made | for bigger things than possibly Owen ; Sound could offer. _ Mr. Telford pre-:‘] dicted for Mr. Yule, a Dominionâ€"wide | success in musical affairs. | Durham Markets Mr and Mrs. J. L. The last game will be played here probably next Wednesday afternoon. Durham Junior baseball boys made a strong bid for the district when they deâ€" feated Owen Sound 10 to 6 on the latter‘s own grounds yesterday. H. Mountain pitching for Durham, held the home team well in hand except in the 7th when they secured 4 runs and almost pulled up even, the count then being 6 to 5, Durham added 4 more runs the last two innings and made it safe. Notmau‘ Wilson pitched six innings and McDonâ€". ald the last three for Owen Sound. Corbett and Muir were Durham‘s leadâ€" ing sluggers. The Durham lineâ€"up was ; | Pitcherâ€"Harold Mountain ; catcherâ€"| Muir : 1stâ€"Erben Schutz ; 2ndâ€"Willet | Snell ; 3rdâ€"Dow ; s s.â€"McLeod L fwâ€"1 Corbett ; c. {.â€"Bill Vollet : r. (.â€"G, | Moorhead. The standing now is : | won lost in ninw 1 Durham Ball Team Won Right in Owen Sound Ready for Business JAS. LAWRENCE, Manager, 93, r 1â€"3. R. R. No 1 Durhi Durham _ Sound ° came the speeches and the on to Mr. Yule Mr. E.T. made the presentation He spoke very feelingly o1 he church as a whole susâ€" the departure of Mr. and TORONTO lation of what the him, how they had him in any undâ€" of the successes 1 to him could be Yule Honored 25 to 18 ga inz DURBEAM Je was made )ssibly Owen Telford prp-jHH JE[ ominionâ€"wide s. | w â€" SCHOOL m 5« hOUPOn lost _ to play preparâ€" | @ omm | oc 4 ay iâ€"f w* . Pittcd t @drdritct t : ____ Boots for Children 2 2 C, L. Grant $ Q Pussy foot Shoes and TA Sve! nUupo, °G, * Tapestry . > 0k & Factory Cotton, 36 z in. wide, per yd... se Ladies‘silk hose 1.65 # Ginghams, per yd... * Chambrays, " ... | _ Each member of the staiff is a Univ» 1mity graduate and an experienced Ilte'acher. # Sm ut The School is thoroughly equipped te take up the following courses ; 1. Junior Matrieulation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools 3. Senior Matriculation T «++............ Capes 3.89 ; Men‘s Shirts ... at... 1.15 qs Summer underwear «e Men‘s, per garment 75¢ K# Boys‘ wash suits . ... «e rstisrasssses»MEDP & LB5 UA Girls‘ Waterproof Axmiqstor Rugs, ea; 8@ Mr McoPnail has a telephone in his dence in Ceylon, P Yonge and Charles Sts., ’I‘omto Strictly first class. Graduate® readily obtain employment. It pays to attend the best. Catalogue free. 1 Durhum â€" acs .L 2ZCCZCI MCC Review Of :IoeT‘Du;h-;.c:.l' ogn»a-po:mens: addressed here, or ylon P. 0., promptl attended to, Terms on application to ® D. MePHAIL FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 28 DURHAM uL oi W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS HonoR GRADUATE of Torgno, University, graduate of Royal College ofnm%nmmn- ofg)ntn:io Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store HOIOI GRADUATE Toronto University, Gre dlumte Ro Col Dental Dentistry in ufl:. mh" O8, Burgeon DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OFFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings . UOfiice and residence, corner Countess and Liimbton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 g-_ m., 7 to 9 D. m.. Kunduuse a«t J.L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.S. n inis * mint 1Â¥ ®, #B 'movl-al'llmfiol batween Offlce an Residence at all bours, 9â€"11 a. m _ %â€"ipm, J. G. HUTTON.M.D., C NO Licensed Auctioneer for Co. 3. F.GRANT D.D.s. iL 42nd Successful Year se4 na8 sae sn e s ne n ae , "*, 7 10 2 p. m., bund ‘hureday afternoon excepted Member Oollege Physictans and Burgeons iess omm 1. epiprtmiton w m'-n siae t Ajpes, opt" O Resistey ‘*â€" _ ver Jewaliry store na oppo site Post Ofice, Oflice on Lambton St T2 PE on moderate. Arrangements for sales a «c.. must be made at the Review 01 tham â€" ecee Cl EDC oRt C ET Except Sundays D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, "Durham . B. CURRBREY accommodation can be Duchees Silks W W. J. Elliott, Principa â€" _ HANOVER 275 % 7â€"9 ». m Â¥$ \ %