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24, 1922 System »xcelled at 50, f.«...... 90 dax. ind Cabbage. a week and 1 make it a :always have ted urham one 1b bricks â€"«â€"â€" dik per jb bbers, 10¢ doz ... per tin, 13¢ ....... 19¢ each e stock ..40clb always, and ‘reasonable. 0o deals with ‘eek. See our efore buying livery Night S1 1 Stationer T A M n Feed included ed CE 50 33 3 bone No. 3 ns in 10 ks uble loaf for Cash." per 0z 0 p rations % cEEEC, eek train and with vou P p m . 50¢ 1.00 50e m m m 53 The People‘s Mills wl VUKNHAM fi [ nefpie a Be Ts 2 4e aie on 2 atn 2 wle 20 j o t# a 2 d s o wh 2 o s3 e a o a h " ale ale C ola Colpola olaCole oetal ",. Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 lb sack ............ 8.90 * 40 Eolipse Flour Blend, per 98 1b S@ok .............................._ 8 70 :': White Lily Pastry Floor, per 98 lb sack ...... reriwk«+s"" $ «*_ Bran (ton lot:) per 100 Ibe...... eprccc«s" KR is# Shorts (ton lots) per 100 lbe...... aerses," "Aeau x.* Feed Flour (Middlings) per 100 lbe......... iecuteriscr... SeaU 2 4 No. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 lbe......... ir+iske." #IO x"# Oat Chop per 100 lbs (old gmta)......... = .>e<>~> 0 <=>>~ 2 10 «*4 Criraped Oats, per 100 lbe (old oats)......... ecetessscisens. »EROr *»* Blatchford‘s Calf Meal, 25 lb sack......... rexerstrvzeines. Reat o Custom Chopping. per 100 lbe...... vexees . / 060 x» American Corm, whole, per ton, bulk . _ ......... _ ... 80 00 x do chopped, per ton, bags ineluded ......... 88.00 w *p OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. '.'IE The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. *A Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill NephCola®ole t o e oln "o a= s o * uio " ale ° ols * a ie ts o ®a io "al a* a |s »sle "ale oo je 2 oo 2 sle "ala "o io " ote 2l aa l ol Successors to Macfarlane & Co. DURHAM, ONT. Buy The M tore your C. P.R. Tickets her $usplemental Examinations, Phone No 8, Day or Night. Cool, soothing, healing and painâ€"relieving. _ An excellent preparation for the relief of ‘euralgia, burns, insect bites, sunburn, etc. [ iess Largest and most perfectly Price 25¢ and 50¢ per jar l :;':rt’;dl'(;e:::&"d- Reduced from McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE THE PEOPLES MILLS $ Rexall Lower School Results, Priceville Continuation School Scribblers, Slates, Pencils, Water Colors, Book Bags, suit cases, Pencil boxes, Brushes, Pens, Compasees, Erasâ€" r=, Drawing Sets, Inks, Paste, Mucilage, Waterman‘s @Countain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Drawing books, Exam 'Jth. Public and High School Text Books and Supplies Cxams of 1922 Heaviest Ever | mf“sd.':?.t.f.' s are SCHOOL OPENING the pupil having obtained a nark in a subject so indicated. gure 1, donates first class honâ€" btained in a subject,.â€"73 per v over. Figure 2 is second crass be sent out by mail to the apâ€" examiners in various parts of rovince. _ Accordingly, if many ils are received, it might require v three weeks‘ time to determine esults. HHECRKS. . . . . vee. Hincks....... * Joires....c.. MceDonald . . . MeDonald . .. MeDougalt. .. n Melntosh... D. MeKechnie a Nichol _ Nichol. shortreed ~ Watson ore subjects are informed, that | cases where the marks obtained ired to justify it, the answer paâ€" have already been reâ€"read by the i1 examiners. _ Accordingly canâ€" es are strongly advised, before itting an <appeal for reâ€"reading, nsult their Principals or teachâ€" the subjects concerned. Apâ€" received _ before Sept. 1st, d be accompanied by $1 for each to be read, up to a maximum of \iter Sept. 1st, the fee is $2 for paper up toa maximum of $10, iIs that are received at the De-‘ ient will be handled as promptâ€" possible, but appellants should. n mind that the answer papers MceLean . MeLean . MeLean The staff of associate exa increased from 450 to 700. ficates have now been â€" o the principals of the v e above report, C the punil â€" havine )1s JOHN McGOWAN a statement issued by Hon. R. vant, Minister of Education, he inces . that 36,704 certificates issued for Departmental Exams. 22, as compared with 18,460 in AUGUST 24, 1922 lidates w!\o hav_e failed in one For Those Who Failed. GOODS DELIVERED around town every afternoon . Send in your orders early. Prices for Flour and Feed We are Headquarters for stands â€" for mailed various 11 All The handy inexpensive writing paperâ€" 50 sheets and 24 envelopes in case for 50 cents. Lord Baltimore Portfolio honors, 66 per cent to 75 per cent and figure 3, third class honors,â€"60 to 66 per cent. Letter X is failure and R means recommended by teacher and not requiring to write on subject so denoted. Goodform Hair Nets 5. Candidates for supplemental aminations who wish to attend mal this fall may send in their plication for admission tot No Schools to the Deputy Minister Education, explaining the â€" cir stances. _ These application _ f. may be obtained from the De Minister. aont 144 ) _ ,, â€" 2Nall be sent before Sept. 1st to the Dep. Min. of Educaâ€" tion from whom the blank forms may be obtained. 3. The fee is $1 per paper which shall be sent to the Dep. Minister with the application. 4. Candidates writing at centres othâ€" er than a university shall pay to the presiding officer an additional fee, depending upon the number of canâ€" didates writing on that partlcular] half day. 2. Applications shall Sept. 1st to the Dep. tion from whom the b be obtained. m., Algebra : p.m. Sept. 14 : a.m.,.Phys History. Sept. 15 : p.m. Brit. History. Latin Authors ; p.ny tion. 1. Candidates fro write in Walkerton i 00 Wielg: in h. ~/5 9. 0 ) 5/ CVISCO that the September Middle and Upper School examinations commence on Monday, Sept. 11th and that no supâ€" plemental examination is ‘provided in the case of Lower School subjects." Following is the time table : Sept. 11th, a.m.,French Authors ; p.m.,Fr. Composition. Sept 12, a.m.,Geometry D. m.,Eng. Composition. Sept. 13 : a. o (| Wws : o 1 0C CCoMBRDMiine Aabnits . a.m.,Physlc-‘;r p;,i ept. 15 : a.m., chen History. Sept. 18 : mission tot Normal Dep_uty Minister of wish to attend Norâ€" application forms supplemental exâ€" 10n. Sept. 13 ; a. .Eng. Literature. Cs ; p.m.,Ancient a.m., c_h-emi.try : 2C 8200 +0 AAB., Latin Composiâ€" the Deputy cireumâ€" will A very disastrous fire visited Hopeâ€" ville a week ago Monday evening beâ€" tween 8 and 9 o‘clock, when Mr. Chas. Wale‘s store, warehouse and sheds were totally destroyed. A lantern used while filling gasoline in a car was the cause of the blaze. Fortunâ€" ately there was no wind, and it was with hard work and difficulty that surrounding buildings were saved. A very large number of spectators were soon on the scene. It is a serious loss to Mr Wale and a great inconvenâ€" ience to the community. We underâ€" stand another store will be built as soon as possible. ; that Apâ€" Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. _ Hopeville Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Gilkes Wednesday, August 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dingwall arrived home last week from a pleasant trip tp Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Hockrldge,hMessrs McKinney and Fettis, came home over a week ago from Manitoulin Id. Mr. Robt. Caulfield and son Wilfrid of Woodland, were visiting relatives around Hopeville recently. Little Miss Jean Renwick was visit ing her aunt, Mrs. J. Sinclair. Miss A. Campbell has returned to Toronto, after a pleasant visit with her grandmother, Mrs. M. McTaggart and other relatives. A new concrete bridge has been constructed at MeDonald‘s Corner and is a. cr_e_"dit to the township. Harvest is in full swing around our burg. \ DR. 0. E. CARR, B. A. (Tor.) We attended the funeral of the late John MeDonald of Dromore on Thursday, the 17th inst to the old cemetery, Priceville. It would be onâ€" ly imposition on our part to give a lengthy obituary, but as we have known Mr. McDonald from our youth we feel like saying a little of his carâ€" eer. Mr. McDonald and father‘s famâ€" ily settled on lots 18 aond 19, north line, Glenelg (now Geo. Binnie‘s) 72 years ago, being a boy of some 12 yrs. The family were among the first setâ€" tlers on the Dromore line some 68 years ago, when N. Egremont was pretty much a wilderness. The funeral was largely attended, Rev. Mr. Jones preaching the funeral obsequies. Mr. McDonald was a lover of his native language, the Gaelic and always atâ€" tended Gaelic service in Priceville, when conducted by our late pastor,‘ Rev. Mr. Matheson of Mono Mills. The weather is beginning to show signs of an approaching fall. There will be quite a lot of grain garnered toâ€"day. The clouds are beginning to indicate that rain is not far away. At 10 a. m. we notice the frost didn‘t do much damage to the potato tops, but will likely affect buckwheat and corn. It is the life of turnips. I 220 ve d on Sone oemonke C on dett time. Mr. Jones and some of his family, motored from Owen Sound, one afterâ€" noon recently, calling at Mr. Hugh MceKinnon‘s and from thence with Mrs. Jones‘ sisterâ€"inâ€"law, went to Mr. Thos. Hornsby‘s, Egremont, â€" Mr. Jones‘ uncle. Mrs. John Jones will be leaving this week for her home in the west, after staying one month at her father‘s and brother‘s, South line Glenelg, since her mother‘s funeral. We were pleased to meet Mrs. T. Aitken(nee Bella McLachlan) at the church yesterday. She aiso leaves for her home in Buffalo this week. The Ladies‘ Aid Society will meet at Mrs. F. McKinnon‘s, Priceville, on Sept. Tth and promises a good â€" proâ€" gram. The ladies are always faithfut in attending to matters relating to every good cause in need of support. Some one is asked to give an historâ€" ical talk on olden times but as it is from the opposite sex the demand Is made, probably a sort of feeling will| be entertained for him by being outl of his element among so many ladies. The Sacrament will be helid in the Presbyterian Church here on the first Sunday in September at the usual yBuu _ .3 _, ___ SuUunday morning but we didn‘t see it though we were up at 6 a. m. However if there was, it left none of its effects. But we are sure of it this Monday morning for the ground is all white. The U.F.O. were shipping hogs on Saturday from Priceville. We are having fine cool days and nights for the past few days, and an extra bed cover at night is a change from the heat of a week ago when a covering as thin as tissue paper was sufficient. With most of the farmers the harâ€" vest is pretty well on as the fine weaâ€" ther afforded an opportunity to get along well. It is said that there was frost on Sunday morning but we didn‘t see it though we were un at & Mrs. Geo. Drimmie and children of Yeovil, visited over the week end with her mother, Mrs, W. Watson ana other friends. Miss Willa McCuaig of Top Cliff, was the guest of Miss Orma Meuser, Owen Sound, last week. se RCCOTTY TV HOWwEL, Mrs. Knowles and four of her famâ€" ily from Toronto, are visiting â€" a few weeks here with her aunt, Mrs. H. McLean. Mrs. Alex. Mcintosh and Mrs. Ketâ€" tlewell of Toronto, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Everist in town. we _ 22 1 Last week was favored with harvesting weather. Several far finished cutting at end of last w except peas and buckwheat. Diedâ€"Mr. John MeDonald, â€" at residence of his son Alex., on 7 day night, Aug. 15th at Dron Deceased was an old resident of remont Tp. and over 80 years of His partner in life predeceased about 13 years ago. The fam pastor, Rev. C.S. Jones of St. Co ba Presbyterian Church here, con ted the service at residence and the graveside in the old village . etery. PRICEVILLE & SOUTH LINE PRICEVILLE VILLAGE PRICEVILLE : HOPEVILLE AUg. loth at Dromore. as an old resident of Egâ€" and over 80 years of age. in life predeceased him ars ago. The family‘s C. 8. Jones of St. Columâ€" son Alex., on Tuesâ€" Several farmers d of last week, village cemâ€" , conducâ€" at the fine SPECIAL $36 Dinner Sets for The Variety Store You will need extra Dishes. We have a supply of the kind you Want. Threshing Time Mr and Mrs H. T. Sterne of Toronto visited over the week end with the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs John G. Batâ€" chelor, Brice Hill. at Mr. Wale‘s financial loss is very heavy as he carried a large stock of general goods, estimated at over $20,000. He purchased the business and buildings three years ago from E. E. Hockridge and the place was a valâ€" uable business centre. The insurance is only partial and when the Herala was talking to Mr. Wale on Tuesday, he could not at that time tell what his insurance was, but just that his loss would be very heavy. We underâ€" stand Mr. Hockridge had still an inâ€" terest in the property and may also be a loser. Much sympathy is felt for all concerned.â€"Dundalk Herald. On Monday night, Aug. 14th, at about 9 o‘clock, fire broke out in the oil house, at the rear of Chas. Wale‘s big store at Hopeville and completely destroyed the premises, including buildings, a large portion of the genâ€" _eral stock, post office, furniture in the dwelling upâ€"stairs, etc. Mr. Waile was in the act of getting gasoline for a customer and on opening the oil house door, an explosion of gasoline vapor occurred immediataely, spreadâ€" ing flames throughout the building, then to shed, warehouse and store connected. Help quickly arrived but it was too late to save the place. Mr} Wales got his hands badly burned in trying to stay the blaze at the first. All that could be done by the crowd| that soon gathered was in trying to save stock in the warehouse and store, some of which was got out in a damaged condition. _ The . volunteer fire brigade worked valiantly in an effort to prevent the spreading of the blaze to the adjacent buildings. _ W. Burnet‘s dwelling house close by is very badly damaged. Mrs. Dezell‘s| dwelling house and Mrs. Scott‘s hotel| building were also on fire at interâ€"| vals, but strenuous work saved the! structures. I Some are forgetting to attend Sunâ€" day School these Sundays. It is held at 1.30 p. m. and church service at 7.30 p. m. _ Mr. Jas. McLean and family of Ceyâ€" lon, Sundayed with frierds in our burg. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright and Miss Lizzie, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Wilfrid Black and family, spent Sunâ€" day with Honeywood friends. Messrs Lawrence Wragget and R J. McMillan are painting S.S. No. 12 schoolhouse these days. Miss Ruby Muir of Ceylon, is visâ€" iting her friend, Miss Flossie MceCanâ€" nel. Messrs Tom McLean and Pete Mcâ€" Murdo left Monday for the West. There was a good attendance at Gospel Band Tuesday evening. The topic was given by Mrs. Waite, the president of the District League of O. Sound. It was very interesting and helpful to the meeting. _ Also Mr. R. Dingwall took a devotional part and gave a splendid talk on ‘Prayer‘ and Mr. Edwin Fowler read the lesson. Mr. Bert Haw has purchased Mr. Jas. McLean‘s store at Ceylon. We wish Bert every success. Miss Flossie McCannel visited her friend, Miss Marie McArthur, Bunâ€" nessan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoover, are visiting the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haw. Miss Dell Mcintyre of Dundaik, spent the week end with her friend, Mis Tena McCannel. Miss Marg. Richardson visited her friend, Miss Glad)is Hincks Saturday. Mr and Mrs. John McNaulty,4, acâ€" companied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy'h:c- Naulty and babe, motored to Thornâ€" bury one day lately. (Intended for last week.) The summer is rapidly advancing. The farmers here are busy with the harvest. The crops are heavy and there are two or three weeks of strenuous work ahead. Miss Allie Harrison 'spent the week end at Mr. R. B. Heard‘s. Dundalk and Proton were plunged into excitement a few days ago, when it was learned that Father Clobecy had ' been shot on Saturday night as he was locking up St. Patrick‘s Mission church in Proton. _ The would be murderer is a deaf mute and a coâ€"religionist, Thomas Cosgriss, by name, and about 30 years of age. Hediffered with hisfather about some property and it is supposed that in revenge for the priest taking his father‘s side in the dispute, he sought to take his life. Fears were entertained that the Rev. Father‘s injuries would be fatal but latest reports give hope of recovery. Casgriss went into hiding but bunger: compelled him to come out, and after some trouble was captured and taken to Owen Sound. He was arraigned beâ€" fore Magistrate Creasor but the Crown attorney asked for a remand till August 30th. Disastrous Fire in Hopeville SWAMP COLLEGE Shot at a Priest VICINITY DURHAM\REVIEW and chopped and cleared his own lot consisting of one half acre. . His was inâ€" deed a life of love and sacrifice. traveling for miles in every direction throughout swamps from one settiement to another }mw striving to do the,work of his Lord and Master. / , Closely tollowing Mr Hunter, came Mr John Davidson and family, wh@ss ’son Archibald, 49%oshaiy.in Durham, , was the first. white child born here Several families including the McDonâ€" ald‘s, McKenzie‘s, the Scotts, also Mr McNab, one of the first storekeepers, and some years later postmaster, and the late Rev. Alexander Stewart, were in prior to 1848. _ The latter gentieman, a Baptist missionary was the first of any denomination to minister to the spiritâ€" ual wants of the infant settlement. He settled on the land now occupied by the Hunter Block, built his shanty | H Heimmediately commenced the chop> \ping and clearing process, and as setâ€" “tlers began to move northward past his ‘door to locate on the free grants on the Garafraxa Road between there and ‘Sydenham, (now Owen Sound) he openâ€" ‘his house to the public which proved a great advantage to settlers and proâ€" ispectors, there being no other inn beâ€" Eween Mt. Forest and OwenSound. The: _ntertainment here offered was of course { arather primitive character, but an‘ istorical writer in the "Meaford Monitâ€" r"‘ discussing the features of this hostel. I‘ [ry assures us with the greatest gravity' that "It was kept as comfortable as the ‘ accommedation would permit of," .a statement which Macaulay himself could ' not gainsay. _ The first log shanty to be erected in what is now the town, was built by Mr Hunter and stood a little to the north of where Mr Telfords house (which is now W : E. Clark‘s) now stands. Mr Hunter passed the winter here and the following year went back for his family. || The party proceeded first of all to "Onkvil!e, where one of the surveyors, | Col. Chisholm, who had just been through ’,' these parts was then staying â€" Inquiring from him as to which part of the newly L surveyed country he would advise them to locate, he told them that it they folâ€" ‘ lowed the survey until they came to the ‘Big Saugeen River then cross the river } and go up hill and take the farms imâ€" ‘mediately north of what was laid out for a town, they would in his opinion get as ‘good farms as were to be had between \there and the lake. â€" Leaving Oakville they proceeded to Fergus walking the entire distance from Fergusup. They: passed here and there small clearings with their little log shas.cies. The nearâ€" \ est one to what is now Durham was a‘ ‘ few miles to the south, at what is now ‘ McClinton‘s Corners. Here Mr Vollett, grandfather of our present worthy town clerk had located. A ‘ for themselvesin what was then known as the "Queen‘s Bush." The party conâ€" sisted of Mr Hunter and his son, Wm., a Mr Jamieson and his son and a man iby the name of Pullen. _ Emigrating to America trom Scotland in 1841 _ He spent one year in New York State. Hearing however of the ‘free homesteads to be obtained in Canâ€" ada and no doubt impelled by the love ‘he had for the old flag, he with a party of four others decided to make a home The first man to settle in what is now the town of Durham was thelate Archiâ€" bald Hunter wholocated here in 1842. As the manner in which he was led to settle here may be interesting it will probably be worth whilereiating. Prior to the year 1837, what we are now proud to call the town of Durham, was an unsurveyed wilderness. the nearest cottiement being then the vilâ€" of Fergus and the most northern surâ€" veyed township being the township of Garafraxa. In that year however the Government ordered a road to be surâ€" veyed from Garafraxa township to the Georgian Bay. Thisroad on account of its starting point was called the "Garaâ€" fraxa Road." Assoon asthe road was surveyed the Government proceeded to lay out free grants on eachside to inâ€" duce settlement. History of Early Durham. (As a contribution to the Historâ€" ical Society lately formed here, we reâ€"publish the story of early Durham, as written and given by Dr. J.F. Grant in 1908.â€"Ed.) This line to Palmerston was George Russel West Ward! Donald McKenzie John H. Smith The above were elected by acclamation and a poll being demanded in the north ward, the following were elected ; f fHenry Parker * William Anderson f lJohn Cameron Having learned wisdom frem experiâ€" ence, the next opportunity of obtaining Railway @mmunication was eagerly seized upon. When the Weltington Grey and Bruce project was set on ‘“1 the town gave a ‘bonus of $22.500. In 1872 the village became incorporâ€" ated asa town. . The initial meeting of the now incorporated tow n was held in Dailglish‘s hall. The first Mayor elected to preside over its destinies was Aiex Cochrane and Archibald McLellan was â€"elected reeve. The first council consisted of the folling gentiemen : When the Toronto Grey & Bruce Road was in contemplation, overtures were made by its managers to the people of Durham and vicinity with 2 view to obtaining such local support as would warrant the construction of the road to that point. An attempt was made by some of the most enterprising and proâ€" ‘ EBressive men of that section to secure the passage of bonus by laws to aid the |' project and insure the extension northâ€" | wards from Mt. Forest to Owen Sound | or some point in the Co. of Bruce. Each locality however wanted the railâ€"| way in its own micst and it was found utterly impossible to harmonize the | differences hence the progressive schem coliapsed and the people were left to . rellect upon the lost opportunity of| railway connection. | A brief reference to the circumstances| which led tothe isolation of Durham, fromthe railway world wiil be sufficient; It was theold story of strife betwecnj different localities which being too, freely indulged in, redounded to the permanent injury of the participnnt-' in leaving many of them without the boon over which they respectively wrangled and which the most commonâ€"! place harmony and prudence could have secured. | When the Railway fever began to stimulate the pulse of North Western Ontario ccmmunitics, the village of Durham did not escape the epidemic, though it very ingloriously escaped a participation in the benefits which| many of its sister villages reaped from the business inflation of that period. _ J‘he medical profession was first rcâ€" presented by Dr. Wood then by Dr. Moore and in 1858 by the late Dr Gun. The village kept advancing steadily and having no trade rival of any conâ€" siderable note, it continued to gather specd with every stride onward until about 1860 when it appeared to have reached its temporary meridian and erâ€" joyed a considerable season of masterly indctivity. Meanwhile the Post Office ;n the village with an utter disregery for convenience on the part of the deâ€" partmertcflici@}: cont nued to be known by the name of Bentiock, a not inapâ€" propriate name in its first bestowal, on account of its location on the Bentinâ€" ck side of the Garafraxa Road, but which should by all means have been changed to correspond with the name of the village when the iatter had grown to the size of a significant trade mart. About the year 1848 the first I'rnme| house was built forthe accommodation of the Land Office and this house stil!. stands. It is at present occupied as 11 residence by Mr Robt. Scott. The. second frame house to be built is also standing being built by the late Geo. ‘ Matthews who lived in it until his death . some few years ago. About this yenr‘.i also the Edge Mills were erected which | proved a great boon to the settlers for ’ miles around who previously had to go ' to Fergug with their grist, then to Owen | Sound and latterly to Rocky Saugeen, ; where Mr Dunsmoor, father of Mr . ohn | Dunsmoor of town had started a mill. ; By this time also the village could boast | of at least three stores, Scott‘s, McNab‘s | and Stewart‘s. In 1854â€"1855 the Stone Hotel, for years known as the British Hotel, was erected by Mr Hunter. The south part was built in 1854. while the northern part was built the following year, thelower portion of the northern | part being used as a store, 1 The location of the Land Office at Durbham attracted many prospective settlers who would otherwise have located elsewhere and thus the village received an impetus which soon raised it to the dignity of quite a centre. By the year 1848 the hamlet fl promise of being of considerahle minence. At the date we have last mentioned the Crown Land office for the the Co. of Grey was removed from Onal Sound to this place, and MrGeo. Jackâ€" son placed in charge thereof as govern> ment agent. Mr Jackson at once took a most active part in the development of the village and to his efforts in its beâ€" half more than to those of any other one man, may the subsequent growth and: consequence of Durham be justly atâ€" tributed. To Mr Jackson belongs also the credit of conferring upon the vil‘age the euphonious name of Durham, conâ€" ferred it is said in honor ol his English, birthplace. Prior to this it had been : known as Bentinck P. O. 1 TORONTO ty "xâ€"|J. G. HUTTON.M.D., C MO f Foss. _ :““ 4 OttÂ¥dinp Voile, reg. 1.%5 for 89c e : » «4e % C, L. Grant $ d aetntnin ty# d ind t T"' 9 s .. * # Grant‘s Bargains # B Voile, reg. 1.25 for 89c 2_' Plain _ Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" |ter at the beginningof the fall term. ‘Information as to courses may be obâ€" | tained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in \the past which it hopes to maintain in "the future . X , _ _Durham is an attractive and healthy |town and good accommodation can be Lfobuihed at reasonable rates. The School is thoroughly c uipped to take up the following c:ur:c'lq: he* 1. Junior Matrisulation 2. Entrance to the Normai Bchools 3. Benior Matriculation Each member of the staff is a Univ» ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. DUREBAM IBUIGET SCHOOL «hiiiiv ind ringrantington enc etactiedizeals iwles brss tlrccinm.. M | _ HONORGRADUATE of Toroeng | Universi . graduate of Royal College ‘ochnulv‘nrnon of Ontario Roome |\ Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Btore 8@> Mr MoPaail has a telephone in his rte dence in Ceylon. O. MoPHAIL DURHAM â€" FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 283 pOROR GRADUATE Toronto University, Gza Dentistry l-.:ln'- oranches, Yonge andCharles Sts., i‘oron;o Strictly first class. Graduate® readily obtain employment. It pays to attend the best. Catalogue free. W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON 3. F.GRANT D.D.s. 1. D.s. [TONOR GRADUATE Toronto University, . OFFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 9â€"141 a. n iâ€"ipn. _ _ sâ€"#a.m wo--nbzu.n bat ween Oflce an J.L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.8.. Ofics and residence. corner Countess , 7 to 9 p.m., Sund: hn-t;dayaftemoonempud. ‘aâ€" ver Jewaliry stove na oppo site Post Office, Oflice on Lambton St Except Sundays C. RAMAGE, Chairman H. DANARD B. A., Princ A. B. CURREY D. MePHAIL. Ce or to é RAMAGE, 'Dl:.rn- E: Second house south of cast side o: Albers @1 " ** *#uiep W. J. Elliott, Principa‘ *4 *Â¥ thOP 5.