The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

|lb tins, k« 4 for es for .per 1b, arge tin s Flour .. Dper 1D, 23€ arge tin 35¢ <««««â€"40€ 0M up...20¢ tin . bottle 30¢ , 10 oz., 35¢ tins, 65¢ ea cy Biscuit cen Olives ne No we are all er. for Cash.‘ IONS stem lour Will ty t 81 f@cec««s OUC M pure, 25¢ ea per lb... 10e st quality. black 333# r lb RHAM M any ats, tationer €&& 4 JC 60c 50c 50¢ ham dUr ed a full 50 Evâ€" 25¢ 25¢ 45¢ 20¢ 50¢ :'g Phone No 8, Day or Night. 2 THE PEOPLES MILLS $ ake o2 ofu® oo ale s ja P ole ® a in ® sto ® afe 5 ofe * o io a» is t j " ala® a Io ® 1 in ® ole ao joae fo 2 ofubo s 22 l ole 20fs 00 ) Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill Q_E Ssverergn Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 Ib sack ............ Eclipse Fiour Biend, per 38 1b ga0k ....................0.0.0.0....0 00 White Lily Pastry Fiour, per 98 lb sack ...... iÂ¥nsérees. Bran (ton lot:) per 100 the...... . ...s.. 4 Shorts (ton lots>) per 100 ibe...... rsÂ¥ ts $8 Feed Filour (Middlings) per 100 ibe......... syeptedctare â€" d No. 1 Mixed Chop. p»r 100 Ibs......... euortrirs * o eaieâ€"t d Ost Chop per 100 Ibe (old @ate)......... Feeer d Criraped Oats, per 100 Ibe (ofd oate)......... Â¥erbertdencccrs." 2 Blatebford‘s Calf Meal, 25 ib sack......... sierratehersews id Castom Chopping. per 100 lbs...... scasrs OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. at The Variety Store d l "C° _ PM CBe | £ has a wonderful tone, clear as a :L”,:‘l':"q‘:t‘ bell. Price $75. Come and hurf church whe; it play | 21 years. Victor Re~ord No. 216367 (10-in-fle) ! preached at Another Scotch and s.‘Iâ€"FOl Trot overcrowded (Intr: "I love a Lassie," "Oâ€"hâ€"iâ€"0," . Matheson is "Roamin‘ in the Gloamin," "She jg visiting his My Daisy." Harry Thomas Trio inity of Pric Valse Inspirationâ€"Waltz I es sc (Piano Solo) Harey WMka.l_ F" RUBBERS to fit all sizes and shapes of Shoes askse t J.S. MclLRAITH Of getting fitted with a pair of Patent Strap Pumps in latest styles. Wo‘s. patent one strap Blucher, low heelâ€"Reg. $5 for $4.19 Wo‘s. patent one strap Bluch., sport heelâ€"Reg. $5 for $4.19 Wo‘s. pat. 1â€"strap buckle, Cuban heelâ€"Reg. $4.50 for $3.50 Hurrah for Bargains !! Saturday, Oct. 21 Make them Short by hflfllllgghw,.» McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE The Cncefi-thd Successors to Macfarlane & Co. GOODS DELIVERED around town every afternoon. Send in your orders early. Prices for Flour and Feed Don‘t Miss This Opportunity i SX im o gaâ€" mm C > 3i Y '3 } 94 Par F5 > * 44 > "%‘:, P U AF O hR Pe s ‘ P EN I ; éf ,:‘t # ‘ é f:f‘,(' J 3 C Mb e > ht o t 2s _ z P3 MCkS PE zi : | ronsame. Cre EM <m: Eo eadia . s( f| .3 i uon vene ) s %:iy&â€".&\ m "‘:_'@g; y# 'f\ "’*f"*xrfi“;’,‘?a matsr td 2e enc emearag d f| 91| [ At .. Fatlh webldhing Sesinatngy ): ‘»flai 3+ A . "‘5}?«:‘.' £ '.‘ 22”%' wx\'&"%«f&f EY +5 ‘ 3 ;,‘,‘,’i tm s Tc /; Apraistgee en io BLZ Thomas s CC C (ooe e ACE: Nval. In his preliminary remarks he said he didn‘t hear a word of Gaelic from one end of the year to the othâ€" er where he now was, but he gave a good sermon all the same. _ He reâ€" ferred to the many changes that took Place by the removal by death of many who were in the prime of lite, when he was there. ‘ In the evening he preached in everybody‘s language the English, to an over crowded church and met with greetings from all present,. _ Ag he enjoyed the pleasure of seeing so many present, | he felt quite at home in the old ‘) church where he preached for nearly | 21 years. At Swinton Park he ' preached at 2.45 and we fancy to an | DVAWi nsl q css P o moole o0 9 ol AC e overcrowded house there also. _ Mr. Matheson is going to stay a few days visiting his many friends in the vieâ€" inity of Priceville. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Jones, was at Caledon last Sunday preaching in the church â€" vacated by the Rev. Mr. Burkholder. dken m., . _‘ _ *riceville on Sunday, 15th Oct., by Rev. Mr Matheson, the ’formor pastor, was largely attendeg, there being 100 to 150 present on the occasion. It shows there is some life in the highlands of Scotland yet As the people came from the four dirâ€" ections leading to St. Columba Ch. The former faithful pastor received a grand reception from all his hearâ€" @rs. _ Mr. Matheson enjoyed the pleasure of seeing so many of his old parishioners to greet him on his arâ€" rival. TG NIG DEAHMBnMEname, c ll _2 e . t Mr. DURHAM, ONT. Buy your C. P.R. Tickets her The Gaelic service in the hekmin c o 22 church, : Ramage of North AND SOUTHLINE inary remarks he a word of Gaelic e year to the othâ€" as, but he gave a e same. _ He reâ€" The Annual Hunter‘s Leafiet issued by the Canadian National Railways is now ready for distribution, and may be obtained on application to any agent of the Company, or write General Passenger Department, Room 607, Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto. The Canadian National Railways are providing special train service, which with regular trains, will meet all demands. Special trains will be operated as follows: Leave Toronto Union Station 11.15 p.m. Oct. 31st for Capreol and intermediate points, and 11.15 p.m. Nov. 2nd, 3rd and 4th for Key Jet. and intermediate points. The usual ample accommodation of sleepâ€" ing cars, baggage cars and coaches will be provided. The selection of grounds is a most important matter and one which reâ€" quires careful study. The territory reached by the Canadian National lines north of Parry Sound is already a favorite one, but the new country east and west of Capreol is as yet comparatively little known to the hunter and should, therefore, be highâ€" ly attractive to the follower of the deer and moose. The Canadian National Railways traverse the best hunting territory in this country. This fact with their special and regular train service makes "The National Way" the preâ€" mier line for the hunter. The huntâ€" ing grounds are so vast there is game for everyone. ; The open season for hunting deer and moose in Northern Ontario is rapidly approaching. South of the French and Mattawa rivers, Nov. 5th to Nov. 20th inclusive; north and west of these rivers, Oct. 25th to Nov. 30th inclusive. North of the Transcontinental Railway Line, the season is from Sept. 15th to Nov. 15th inclusive. Durbam Markets Get Ready for the Chase . Special Train for Huanters Our Exhibition as was seen in last week‘s Review by the Editor, was quite a success. The day was fine and everything went well accordingly especially inside. gling it get $20 for it. T hose investâ€" ing in a supply sometimes go about like the boy of old who gave all the pennies he had for a whistle, then went round playing the tune that he paid dear, very dear, for his whistle. The Gaelic for whiskey is ‘usgie beatha‘ which means life water, but should be properly named death wat-‘ er: the Indian called it fire water. funeral and off There Two years ago on the first of Octâ€" ober snow fell to the depth of nearly a foot in some places. In the year 1869 sleighing came in the latter part of October. _ The harvest was late that year and some did not finish beâ€" fore the snow fell, and as the snow was from 3 to 4 feet deep, it was quite dreary looking to see fields of: grain with only the tops of the stooks to be seen during winter. In our note book we see that in the year 1883 harvest was only half done on the 17th of Sept., and as the summer was cold and rainy, the late oats neâ€" ver came to maturity and were not worth threshing. We remember maâ€" king a stack on the 4th October and there would be a layer of snow on every load brought to the stack. On the 18th Oct. 1879 wa attandai a Some are away to Marke loads of sweet clover this Oct. 16th. The price is sr much of a fortune in it no1 Mn ABniaiscica o ah 1i woods to be stripped of their summer garment. We had quite a mantle or snow one morning last week and everything had quite a dreary lookâ€" ing appearance but the beautiful rays of the sun made it disappear in a hurry so there is no occasion to bring the winter conveyances from therr summer quarters yet. are a lot of potatoes to Some have a lot of plo while others are only mal Threshing â€" will take ; weeks yet to wind up. The heavy frost lately Mrs. Neil McCannel of Durham, is visitipg friends on the South line for a few days this week, Fine vea}her is needed as there» TZ" evening and assisted the choir. He also gave a solo which was appreâ€" clated by the audience. Many were pleased to see Mr. Don McDonald in church Sunday morning. Both he and his sister were taken by their nephew Mr. A. McKinnon, in his Cauo % mont attended church here rrm aneaare ime to matul threshing. 1 stack on th would be a load brought stack on the 4th October and ould be a layer of snow on ad brought to the stack. On i Oct., 1879, we attended a on sleighing ,and it kept on till the real winter came. is an abundance of stock _ the coming winter, but it > well to feed carefully all . Pat said that peraties were s a bushel and whiskey the Vell we hear that ‘peraties‘ about the old shilling a bushâ€" all. As for whiskey the old > gone when it could be had gallon for now those smugâ€" "CC*J IrO8t lately caused the to be stripped qf their summer ing. We remember on the 4th October be a layer of snow for it. T hose sometimes go old who gave : potatoes to take 'upv VICINITY take a couple Markdale plowing small now. Monday mZs EDE _Une of the best last Sun.| in 8. Grey. Atten he choir, | Particularly good. as appre.| from Normanby th the greatest distan High and Continua Mr. Don morning. | CreÂ¥ represented, deer 0 is the 5th and up yet. done, a start. ut it all were the the "square deal" in and out of schooi. The address was full of good advice â€"not Miss Mabel Leitmeyer of Hanover, laid stress on "Entrance Literature." This was not merely searching the meaning of words or the location of places. The great makers of standâ€" ard literature were those who saw the miraculous in the common place. Many would like to have Miss Leitâ€" meyer take the subject at another me::znx. Infpector Wright spoke on "The "Difficulties of young teachers," than .whom there is none more qualified to speak. His wide experience, his symâ€" pathy, his knowledge of conditions all combine to enable him to make a profitable presentation. He favors township conferences as a benefit to young teachers especially : he liked the predecessor who tried to make things easy for his or her successor . also the succesor who appreciates and speaks well of her predecessor. Everyone should teach and practice Mr. Harold Ermel of Neustadt, opâ€" ened the afternoon séssion with a paper on "Promotionâ€" Examinations" in which he urged that the standard of Entrance and Department Examâ€" inations should be raised and the teachers agreed with him, for they carried a motion favoring this. ] Mr. Seavy a second time dealt with his favorite subject "Art" as it is reâ€" lated to drawing and color. Dr. Campbell took the subject, "Mouth Health as a factor in Educaâ€" tion." He is intensely in earnest on this subject and furnished much use ful information. Friday morning, Rev. Dr. Gray of Markdale Presbyterian Church, conâ€" ducted devotional exercises and gave an address on what he regarded as the true functions of the teacher, which had many valuable points for young and old teachers. Miss Leeâ€" son‘s paper on her trip to Europe last summer was most interesting by her excellent descriptions of piaces visited, scenes viewed, &c., making it the next best thing to going oneself. It was worthy of a wider audience than even S. Grey Institute. Adjourning at 4 p. m. about 20 Markdale citizens with autos took the teachers for a trip to Eugenia Falls and was the best outing of the kind for years. The trip ended at the Methodist Church where the ladâ€" ies of Markdale had invited the teachâ€" ers for tea and social time. Addressâ€" es of welcome were given by Reeve McArthur, Mr Shaw of High School Board, Dr. Ego of the Public Schooi Board and by Rev. F. Bowes, Methoâ€" dist minister, who was toastmaster. Inspector Wright fittingly replied and votes of thanks followed to all who had contributed in any way to the teachers‘ entertainment were corâ€" dially passed. At 8.30 p m all repairâ€" ed to Regent Theatre where some special educational â€" features were shown on the screen. of Mr. Thos. Allan spoke on "Coâ€"operâ€" ation," which should be between puâ€" pil and teacher, teacher and pareni, teacher and trustee, teacher and teacher. Mr. Allan‘s enthusiasm and long experience makes him a valuâ€" able adjunct to any meeting of teachâ€" ers. ‘ Mr. J. R. Seavy, Art Teacher at Hamilton Normal School, was the representative of the Dept. of Educaâ€" tion and showed a mastery of his subject he, we understand, being the principal author of the "Art Manual." His first topic was "The spirit of the North," bringing out Art as a patriotâ€" ic factor in schools, especially where there was necessity of transforming foreign elements into good Canadian citiezns. He advised using wall picâ€" tures of a patriotic nature in teaching the history of Canada. His samples of class work were the best yet shown at a Teachers‘ Institute. The President took as his topic, ‘"What constitutes an efficient teachâ€" er," and amongst the qualitiee necâ€" essary, he enumerated sympathy with his work, ripe scholarship, always a student, be honorable and honest. Mr. T.S$.Cooper, the efficient Agâ€" ’rlcultural representative, for South Grey, talked on Agriculture in the Public Schools, advising _ teachers amid much useful information .to make a closer study of the birds and insects of the district so as to discern the injurious and beneficial, and get an idea of the constituents of the soil to learn what crop was best adapted to it He was gratified at the interest taken in the school fairs and agriculture. In the afternoon there was a hapâ€" Py reunion of West Grey and South Grey teachers, and seating room was at a premium. After devotional exercises and reading of the minutes, the Auditors‘ Report was presented, receipts and vouchers correct and Institute in good financial condition. The chair was taken by Mr. W. J. Messenger, Principal Markdale Pubâ€" lic school and President of the Inâ€" stitute, whose pleasing and tactful manner did much to make the sesâ€" slions pleasant and profitable. "One of the best Institute meetings in 8. Grey. Attendance and interest particularly â€" good. Every teacher from Normanby there and they had the greatest distance to go. Every High and Continuation School in S. Grey represented, except Markdale High School." Thus exultantly does Sec‘y J. A. Graham end up his minâ€" utes, with which he has kindly â€" fayâ€" ored us, and from which we extract. This year‘s meeting was held in Markdale, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 12th and 13th, and the nonâ€"represenâ€" tation of Markdale High School, bears out an old proverb "Nearer the church the further from grace." S. Grey Teachers‘ Institute ONTARIO ARC TORONTO DUORHAM REVIEW Every teacher| Mis: : and they had| Mesen to go. Every | report i School in S.| tario t cept Markdale}| closing exultantly does | train i The School has a creditable record is the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good sccommndation can be obtained at reasonable rates. Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningof the fall term. Information as to courses may be ob tained from the Principai. __The Sehool is thoroughly equipped te take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools 3. Senior Matriculation Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. DUIRIBAM EMCGU:T SCHOOL Besides the roughage and concenâ€" trates heavy producing cows should have plenty of clean water and salt, and many successful feeders at the present time provide bone meal, lime, charcoal and other minerals. â€"W. H. Hicks, Supt., Experimental Farm, Agassiz, B.C. 1 to follow. What the grain mixture should be will depend upon prices of the different feeds at that time; bran, oats, barley, oil meal, shorts, soyâ€" bean meal, brewers grains and cotton seed meal are the commonly used concentrates. Bran 4 parts; ground oats 2 parts; ground barley 2 parts; . oil cake meal 1 part: makes an exâ€" ‘ cellent grain mixture for a commerâ€" cial dairy herd. It should be kept in mind that a freshly calved cow abundantly and carefully fed will usâ€"| ually produce the cheapest milk. At this time a pound of grain is equlv-i alent to several pounds given later| after the cow has decreased in her | milk flow. | This does not hold true regarding concentrates. A popular practice is to feed the cows one pound of grain for every 3 to 4 pounds of milk they produce. This is a good general rule The dairy cow is a manufacturing machine and requires suitable raw material from which to manufacture milk. She can make excellent use of much rough feed if supplied in conjunction with concentrates in the proper amounts, Among the most popular or widely used winter roughâ€" ages are hay, straw, ensilage and roots and for dairy cows legume hays are much more valuable than grass hays. For milk production good alâ€" falfa hay has no equal but, if this is unobtainable, good clover or mixed hay is satisfactory. Damaged hay can be made more palatable by cutting and mixing with silage or pulped roots. ‘The same holds true regardâ€" ing straw. To provide the necessary succulence in a ration for dairy cows roots or silage, or both, are invaluabâ€" le. Not only are these feeds suceuâ€" lent but they are bulky and comparâ€" atively cheap. Generally it is good business to give a milking cow all these feeds she will consume. f in the milder climate of British Coiâ€" umbia. Invariably the price of milk goes up in the fall and down in the spring and just as untiringly the supâ€" ply drops in the fall and increases in the spring. The dairyman given good cows, the proper proportion bred to freshen in the fall, and conditions suitable for good general management in the matter of sanitation and thorâ€" ough and regular milkers, it is then up to the feeder to keep the milk supâ€" ply up to the maximum. 0. H. DANARD B. A., Principai in How to keep up the winter milk flow is a problem confronting a great many dairymen, more so in sections where the temperature is severe than Winter Feed for the Dairy Cow The National Anthe-mfl;as sung and a rush made for the train. Auditors â€"Misses A. C. McKenzie and .M. E. Morton, Durham. Next place of meeting to be decidâ€" ed by Executive next spring. The new President is Mr. Harold Ermel, Neustadt : Vice Pres., Miss B. Davidson, Holstein : Sec‘y Treas., J. A. Graham, Durham. Management Com.â€"Miss C. Weinert, Neustadt and Messre Ermel and Graham. Com. on Resolutionsâ€"Mr J. A. Maâ€" gee, Hanover : Miss Leeson, Ayton : Mr. E. A. Ruttle, Dundalk. Delegates to O. E. A.â€"J. A. Graham and W. J. Messenger. Some important resolutions were lpuoed: One asked that the Departâ€" ment authorize no book till a sufficâ€" ient supply was printed. (2) That Teachers‘ Township Conferences ne held yearly. (3) That granting or Limited 3rd Class certificates be reâ€" stricted. (4) That a County Attenaâ€" ance Officer be appointed to enforce school attendance Acts. (5) That a syllabus of courses of study be preâ€" pared by the 3 Grey County Inspectâ€" ors and a copy placed in each school. report of the Teachers‘ Northern Onâ€" tario trip, which was well done in the closing hours of the session when train time drew near. â€" There were 160 teachers took the trip, and the journey extended to Cochrane and beâ€" yond it and through the district deâ€" stroyed by the big fire. Miss C. Weinert, Neustadt and Ar. Mesenger qt l_nrkqale. each gave a ers appreciate it all, given as it -l;'lâ€"n such a kindly manner, by an Inspectâ€" or who wishes them well in their and useful information and the teachâ€" <&> + +â€" Ne 4 11 a.m. "Christ‘s Gifts to His church" 1 p.m. "Why not save fuel and close all the churches for the winter?" _ Amundsen plans, Ward said, to make the flight of approximately seventeen hundred miles across the polar solitudes in one jump, carrying for subsistence only a thermos botâ€" tle filled with hot tea and a sandâ€" wich. Capt. Amundsen feels that the stimulation and â€" invigoration given by pure fresh tea will sustain him and his pilot while making his unâ€" precedented Arctic flight. _ Amunsden to hop off on seventeen hundred mile Aeroplane Flight, relyâ€" ing only on the invigorating and susâ€" taining qualities of Tea and a Sandâ€" wich, Word was received from E. J. Ward, Government _ School Teacher, at Wainwright, Alaska, who is in Seatâ€" tle, Washington, that Captain R.oue‘ Amunsden and his pilot, Lieut. Omâ€" dahl will hop of from Wainwright the latter part of May or the first of June to fly across the North Pole to Spitzbergen. Bottle of Tea and Sandwich to carry him to North Pole ft. 10 in, 3 Shotâ€"34 ft. 10% in Junior broad jump 17 ft 1 in. : 16 ft. 8 in. : 16 ft 6 in. Senior broad jump 19 ft. 4 in. : 17 ft. 7 i4. ; 17 At. 1 in.; Jr. running hop, step and jumpâ€"33 ft 7 in. * Sr. running hop, step and jumpâ€"37 Senior Junior Girls‘ Grand Girls‘ Putting 12 ib shotâ€" , Heard (M), Wiggins, Vessie Standing by Points DURHAM _ MARKDALE Boys‘ Ball 25 Boys Athletics Sr. 33 27 Boys‘ Athletice Jr. 34 25 Boys Athlet‘s open 12 8 Throwing Ba'se-blllâ€"w-v Mountain, Littlejohns (M), Moorâ€" Pole _ Vollett, Mountain, Heard (M.) Running Broad Jumpâ€" Heard (M.), Vollett, Schutz Running High Jumpâ€" ___Heard (M), Ewing (M), Riddell Half Mileâ€"Mountain, Vollett, Granam Pole Vaultâ€" Heard (M.), Schuiz, Mountain Boys‘ Junior Championship 100 _ Yardsâ€" Moon, English (M.), Hockley (M.). Running hop, step and jumpâ€" Noble, English (M.), Lauder * Running Broad Jump â€" English (M.), Ritchie, Noble Running High Jumpâ€" Lawson, Noble, Heard (M.) ‘ Halfâ€"Mile â€"Moon, Lauder, Engllml (M.). K. Kelsey second with 21 out of 35 Senior Boys‘ Championshipâ€" W. Heard taking 22 points out of 80. (Markdale.) â€" W. Vollett second with 14 points out of 30. Junior Boys‘ Championshipâ€" H. English (Markdale) won taking 16 points out of 30. C. Noble secured 12 out of 30. Base Ball, Girlsâ€" Won by Durham â€" 25 points Base Ball, Boys â€" Won by Durham â€" 25 points Senior Boys‘ Championship 100 yardsâ€" Heard (M), Vollett, Littlejohns (M) Running hop, step and jumpâ€" Girls‘ C}t&mplonshlp;â€" 1. J. Bell 2. A.McAllister 3. K.Kelsey N.McGirr E.Burnett 3. B.Stonhouse Running High Jumpâ€" J. Bell, E. Burnett, N. McGirr Standing Broad Jumpâ€" K. Kelsey, N. McGirr, D. Mather Potato Raceâ€" ‘ R. Barbour, N. McGirr, K. Kelsey Medals, &c. I Noble Three Legged Raceâ€" Running Broad Jumpâ€" _ , M. Dundas (Markdale), N. High School Field Day Sports 75 yard dashâ€" N. McGirr won this taking points out of 35. K. Kelsey second with 21 out o enior Boys‘ Championshipâ€" W. Heard taking 22 points out 80. (Markdale.) â€" W. Vollett second with 14 na Totals totals wson, Noble, Heard (M.) Mile â€"Moon, Lauder, Englishn \ A Vauitâ€"Heard (M), English (M) Totals Athleties high jumpâ€"5 ft. 2 in Held in Durham, Oct 10. Open Events 88 192 104 25 E. Boyce 65 $ C, L. Grant $ §$440% 0 #4¢%¢+#%#@ h Trico Tweed (circular) i' #&y 56 in wide, per yd $2.75 To : Brown and Green Veiveâ€" : "a, _ teen at per yard ... 85c °* ho afe age ege e ie . shs sB ce oi ie se 24 Every graduate of the last twelve months has lgomptly obtained emâ€" ployment. ter any time. Write for catalogue. al W. J. Elliott, Princip Prepare for a Business Cu:r- gar M Mobball has a selephone in his Owen Sound, Ont. Catalogue free, C.A. Flemiu..‘_lj'_.g.rA.. G. D. Fieming, DURKHAM W.£, PICKERING D. D S., L DS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal 0 liege of Dnulvgnr(mn- of Ontn:io li(mmi Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Foxo® crapoare M&-.utlmmq,u M-yhml. vranches, 16 O #:aâ€" ver Jewelley store ana oppo eite Post Office, DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OFFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Office and residence, corner Countess and L&mbton, opposite old Post Offies Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 g'.hm.. 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. Jâ€"11a. m râ€"tpm®. _ _ 7â€"9p. m T coand bet ONoe ‘elephone .--.h’:u ween an J. L. SMITH, M. B., M. C.P.S. J. 6. HUTTON.M.D.. C NO Telephone 2, .r 1â€"§5, Licensed Auctioneer tor Co moderate. Arrangements lam, es Oe , Amagements for priced right. Good land and good buildings. If you want to buy a farm, write telling us what you reauire. shed 44x24. Stables all cementeg, equipped with litter carrier. Good ‘H'llthun.lhcnnu‘hnh-. Windmil! pumps water to house and barn. Good bush. School half mile, Town of Drayton 2 miles. ‘This is oqootthobeottumlnl'elm County and is priced right at $14,000. Half cash, balance at 5% per cent. It you are looking for a good home and a first class farm, see this. farms from 50 to 200 l-cm;â€"!;r“uh. V PVT Le a% w oC C C C Yonge and Charles Sts., 'i‘oronto . _ MoPMAIL J. F.GRANT D. D.8s. .. DR. 0. E. CARR, B. A. (Tor.) Member College Physicians and Burgeone ; J. P. Telford® hpos: aum 1. 0. Fo tord‘rofce, neas Except Sundays D. MoPHAIL. on or to C. nmf.’llbur ONTARIO FARM AGENCY . B. CURREY : BSecond house sonth of Registr; ast side or Albert 8t, Bank barn 14 x 60. Farms for Sale at per yd i, ares â€" LHB ns