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

tor Hospital Mel 92 Durhan argavel and by Mrs. E. o Mr. Wm. it week and sh and fraâ€" 1 daughter Sundayea and sister, Rock Miits couple of law, while n a umt Melntosn aving the spraining In be 10 y y A MaCdonaig‘y 66’ P i l 3 o WA x ',? 6 :v‘ p i c / ,";7%31 e tss /A REPA!RING Anives and Lots 13 and 14 Concession 2, N enelg, 100 acres. Apply to sarah Webber, and A. K. J f Executors, James Wakn. See large bills for complete list of Specials mitted to run this Sale only occasio nally. Machine Shop Buy a $1 bottle of Syrup ofi Hypophosphites Good Form Hair Nets all shades, 1 for 10c, November 9th, lOfi;'vavnd and get another for 1 cent or the 2 for 1.01 Women‘s Fine and Coarse Men‘s Boots and Rubbers MILLINERYâ€"30 Hats io Sateensâ€"Black, Pink, Grey, 1 24 inch Light and Dark Flan Prints, Dark and Light, reg, Velveteens, several colors, re Black Panama, 36 ins. wide, tirey and Blue Serge, 36 insg Black & White Cotton and w Cravencette, 36 ins., grey or { Cap and Scarf Sets, regular ; oys‘ Pullovers, regular $2.7; Canadian Yarn, Black and C Euttons, any card In ola and Diamond Dyes .. Relladonna Plasters, Thomas‘ MiINer‘s Freesclacs puullo arly A Few Machinery Guns and All kinds Saws a ralls, B NoV. 2, Has been Farm for Sale' Machinist, etc. opposite Post Office ‘Is, Bob Long & Leather Labe] ECGS anp CHOICGE DaAIRVv . exeal One is been added for t? Green or Black Tea «.... 22¢ per Ih. Durham T miue serge, . 3G ins. wide, p & White Cotton and Wool Plaid ette, 36 ins., grey or fawn, reg id Scarft Sets, regular $2.25 for Pullovers, regular $2.75 and $2 an Yarn, Black and Grey and s, any card and Diamond nyes ... at McFadden‘s Drug Store 4 All Kinds MACHINERY en Ooom mek Light and Dark Plannellettea, Dark and Light, reg. 22¢ to 3 nery, Cream Separ and other small ar inds 1‘8313 sharpen Axes, Scissors, other Cutlery. . MOooNn . HOCKRIDGE, ‘a Plasters, / ts Freeseless Hamilton‘s, p Goin§ at the IN THE HALL, Horpevn °F, and A. H. Jackson, James Webber estate 2 for 11c A New 74e McFAPDEN‘S DRUG STORE Thomas‘ r s Cream, Pfll‘malee’s . Grey, Yellow Stock of Groceries the benefit of a,. regular 65¢ Seedlesy choose from: Sm | OE ME hm w niel o s â€" e Per doz. 4 for 25¢ as‘ Electric Oil, Dyola Hat Dye, am, Colgate‘s Tooth Paste, Seigâ€" alee‘s Pills, each reg. 30¢ for. .. .. .1%¢ Boots, reg. $2.75 for @4 as from °~~ Aanel, reg $2.35 & 2.15 for $1.50 DAIRY PRINTS TAKEN ASs ca« regular Jas. Lawrence, Manager Phone 606 r 3 Durham, RR mmeag 22220000 NOTICE To : The Durham T. F. Association will ship ham, on Tuesdays. quested to give thraa * PIAld, 54 in wide, ; D. regular $1.35 for 25 for and $2.25 tor. ... Owing tB\ wo largely signed pet; ll tions, one in Kvor of a road throug: 1 Mr. Jas. Elliso ‘s, Glenelg Township ! and the other opposed, the Counci !hPN‘b)' respectfully request any in | terested to attend. the Council meetr , ing on Saturday, 11th day of Novem: | ber next, at the houk of 4 o‘clock p. | M.,. to give tllelr“\fizsons for â€" or against the proposed d Dated Oct Full 2 gts, guaranteed years, 1 for 2.50, and get another for 1 cent or the 2 for 26¢ Hot Water Bottles HERE IS THE PLAN â€" regular $1.25 Buy a 25¢ bottle of Hydrogen Peroxide and Bro'n' 8. reg. 35¢ ; 35¢ for.... to $1.25 for White ‘J at the SALE HOPEVILLE ~ your Choice the .& he Sale Purchasers Ib, ror...........‘. Raising. .. * ntsws n will ship stock from Ppurâ€" Tuesdays. Shippers are reâ€" give three days‘ notice. . for ._ Many articles you Take advantage of ""M,â€"reg. 35¢ for 35¢ for. ... "kp a. A. Mc 23rd, 1922 Hopeville NOTicE ° TC6~I, oigned pelt vor of a road througn | h‘s, Glenelg Township, | opposed, the COullC“j roRpuiNm oo ie «.$1.98 to $4.40 pr 2 for 2.51 <**+++«..50¢ yard for. ... «75¢ yard reg $2.25..90¢ yd DURHAM, your C. P.® ..20¢ and 22¢ yq 15¢ and 22¢ yarq +50¢ and 75¢ yd FARMERS. $1.25 AS CaASH, <+.....49¢ Ih Pkgs. for 25¢ Gent Sale Live Stocx AIG, Reeve and $1.00 «. 50¢ tb $1.98 pr. ..80c y(] «.. $1.35 $2.98 $2 pr. â€" +. R%e Three Days Only will need soon. We will be this ex ceptional opportunity. ONT iY Buy Kickets hore or ‘ I‘l box Asstd. Choccolates Liggett‘s Orange & Gold pkg, the ‘WONDER BOX‘ What will it be 40 years in the futâ€" ure? Will Mr. Ramage Sr. be editor still. We wish him longevity but we hardly think he will. and get another for 1 cent or the 2 for 36¢ We were looking over some papers of some couple score years ago and it brought to our memory the days of our youth and it feels like a dream or the past night when we engaged ourâ€" selves in writing articles for the Reâ€" view. . The changes that have taken place in forty years are impossible to recall, but the present is with us. What will it be 40 years in the futâ€" Ure* WIIl Mac: Hramkaae en n P AL Buy a In a beautiful morning in May we saw the sun rising in the north east at 4.30 a. m. Hour after hour it gets stronger till it reaches full strength at 12 sharp, and then like the tide, it goes backward, till it sets in the nortn west, but proceeds its course till the | next morning. Frail man he enters !imo the world a weakling, but vyear C Aeaorete 1 WUWRRHDG Uidvsice. 1 B chabiet t s . 13 after year he gets stronger till ne reaches the prime of manhood whicn we will call 40 years. Then like the rising sun, he loses his strength year alter year till it sets. So is man,â€"ne is sinking fast till the suntime of his existence is ended to rise no more tili the call at the great judgment day. It is said that many go to church as a habit. That may be true, however it is a good habit and good results follow from its regular attenfAanas x/ VCV @Yerdadie at that tite, The month of October is passing by and the poet said that ‘chill Noâ€" vember‘s stormy blasts, made fields and forests bare.‘ The forests are getting bare looking, the severity of the former part of this past week, made the woods appear â€" somewhat like the aged veteran who saw the many returns of the fallen leaves. The Psalmist said that man was like the rising of the sun to the going down of the same., P #hiameccg, . _ *.9 t Of . ) LGey are satisfied themselves or not. As this is Saturday night and has all the promise of a beautiful Sabbath day, we hope to be privileged to go to the house of prayer, following the foor steps of our dear forefathers who were never too lazy to get up in time on Sunday to prepare themselves putâ€" ting on their best garment, be it of inferior quality or otherwise. They did not wait for the wagon or coverâ€"| ed bugsy. As for the auto, the invenâ€" tor‘s father and mother were young boys and girls and not yet married. However they got to the old church or schoolhouse, which were the only places available at that time. It is a hard matter to find material to make a decent budget, especially when the writer is not in good humâ€" or. Perhaps editors may be afflicted in the same manner sometimes. But by the way they are generally good natured â€" fellows for they have to please everybody else whether they BFO |SAHGMAN ) #halllla o2 PRICEVILLE AND SOUTH LINE 2 boxes for 1.01 35¢ tube of Pearl Tooth Paste uio c en miod mt he gets stronger till ne IU! morning in May we rising in the north east Hour after hour it gets it reaches full strength onl speie dews © and not yet married. got to the old church _ which were the only any go to church as y be true, however and good results gular attendance. 11th perâ€" IN LOyINng MEMOFQI In fond and KQving memory of our dear son and brother, Pte. Archie A. MacKinnon, who gave his life for his King and Country ‘pn Nov. 6th, 1917 | at Pulchgndnele. . J Miss Mary Kinnell is expected home,’ for Thanksgiving and will be heartâ€"| ily welcomed by her many friends. | Boothville basketball girls and foot | ball boys will on Tuesday evening of | this week consume a quantity of fowi" at the home of Mr and Mrs Win. ‘ Archie Ferguson of the 14th con. who has spent the summer on a ranch in the West with George Campbel:, formerly of this place as manager, is on his way home, coming with a shipâ€" ment of stock to Toronto. â€" The young people of the Park are holding a Thanksgiving Social in the church on Friday evening of this week. Admission 15 cents in aid of church work. year There will be no service in the" Mayor Allan spc Presbyterian Church here next Sun.‘ on the desirability day. All are invited to take part in| tian churches. Mr Salem anniversary services Sunday{ of Service‘s poems afternoon and evening. Also tea| Save an address an meeting and entertainment Monday| solo. _ This was a evening. | part of the nragraw _ The weather continues fine and work is getting well finished up and all should be ready to enjoy a sleign ride soon, as the snow will come in due time. The trappers are setting traps and locating sites to be ready for the season starting tomorrOw. The young farmers who received sheep from the government two yearsll ago are toâ€"day returning their sharef of the lambs and are shipping froml Dundalk. The feathers and the chickens and geese are catching particular fits. Turkey is very scarce in this locality so are not in preparation for Thanksâ€" giving dinner. We hope all readers of the Review may be able to give thanks also to do their bit in giving others reason to be thankful. Thanksgiving is now in order ana the people of the Park are endeavorâ€" ing to do their part to make it enâ€" joyable both at home and in the north fire zone. The girls of the Bibâ€" le Class under the supervision of their teacher Mr John Hill, have been busy making and packing an outfit. for some girl in the north, putting in all necessary for a comfortable and respectable turnout. The Women‘s Missionary Sosiety are also busy on quilts and comforts for those in need. Others are away. | and spend a joyous evening litiels hn ui cA i c 116 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nichol motored to Stayner on Friday afternoon and returned on Saturday, visiting â€" Mrs. Nichol‘s father and mother there, Mrs. D. Graham is visiting friends at Woodbridge for some time. mosentig Reeve Arch. McCuaig attended a Grey and Bruce Ins. company meeiâ€" ing at Hanover on Friday, 27th inst. The stables of Mrs. Hazzard ana sons of Priceville, was burnt a weeXx ago with contents, one horse and cutâ€" ter and other articles. The cause of the fire is unknown. This is a beautiful morning and many will be taking in their roots, while others _ are threshing, which will be wound up this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nichol motored to Stayner on Friday afternoon and returned on Saturday, visiting | Mrs.| MEA LNE w6 u2. C 1 How is it that all the good Methoâ€" dist preachers are generally good singers? Rev. Mr. Bushel is a beauâ€" tiful tenor singer and Mrs. Bushel a fine soprano. We admired the old faâ€" miliar hymns which are generally apâ€" preciated by the older class in church praise. _ _Mrs. Conkey who went to Vancouyâ€" er a couple of months ago, attending to her late son Thomas, returned â€" a few days ago to her home here. Mr. Arch: Calder who was in Owen Sound hospital for the last six weeks, from an accident to one of his eyes, returned again a few days ago. The injured eye had to be taken out to save the sight of the other. He is getting along all right now and inâ€" tends to resume his work again in a short time on the farm at Mrs. Jno. MceMillan‘s, South line, Artemesia, Mrs. Hugh MePhail and sister, Mis. Hector McEachern, visited their old home at their father‘s, Mr. Arch. Mcâ€" Cormick, at Aberdeen, Bentinck, and returned this Monday. M j3 _ 4 1 1€ Liver of all good by being liberal in the support of all matters relating to the cause of shristianity. On the platform, opposite the pulpit, were all manner of fruits, consisting of pumpkins, turnips, carrots and apâ€" ples, &¢. If the apple which tempted Adam was so delicious looking, â€" we could hardly blame him for yielding to temptation. And probably those of us who were sitting close to the temptation, was offered to partake, we might in a sinless manner, be as guilty as our forefather Adam. But‘ fortunately those good ladies sitting close, did not offer anyone the temp-' tation. Revr M» p.., ; "[1C¢ OlLthe pastor, Rev. Mr. Bushel, who is a clear speaâ€" ker and to those with defective hearâ€" ing, it was an easy matter to follow his discourse. He took for his text, Luke 16 : 5.8 First he based his reâ€" marks on the duty we owe to one anâ€" other and secondly, the duties we owe to the Giver of all good by being liberal in the support of all matters relating to The Calite Af anhrtarma_lls Our anticipation of having a beauâ€" tiful day on Sunday was fully realizâ€" ed by having the sun shining in its brightness from early morning till it rested for the night. Yeterday at 3 p. m. we had the pleasure of attendâ€" ing the Harvest Home in the Methoâ€" dist church and we highly appreciate, the manner af dang.2./ 2 P EPrce Monday, 30th Oct. 1922 of SWINTON PARK EC Aot PSmtt PWd UHC ary â€" services -Sunda.yi of Service‘s poems, Mr. J.A. Graham evening. Also tea| Save an address and Mr. P. Ramage & itertainment Mondayl solo. This was all an impromptu | part of the program, which the chairâ€" ople of the Park are| Man, Rev. Mr. Cameron lntroduced, csgiving Social in lheJ following the address. Preceding lt' ay evening of this| Wwere some fine solos by Mr. J.F. Giies n 15 cents in aid of| and Miss Miriam Cameron, recltathl’ll | by the latter, anthem by the choir, | on of the 14th con.} and a duett by Miriam Cameron and | he summeronarancrfl little Miss Gllddon. accompanied b)" th George Ca.mpbel:.,’ Mrs. Gliddon on mandolin. l ! place as manager, 1s| o The proceeds of the Sunday servâ€"| PVTTETUIRTY "lecane uns ESV PT: TW ++ » hose good ladies sitfin-p,: t offer anyone the tempâ€" that all the good Methoâ€" e north, putting in a comfortable and A The Women‘s are also busy on TRE DURHAM REVIEW wer who was in Owen for the last six weeks, it to one of his eyes, a few days ago. The and sisters. VICINITY Leis 44 x Onlintintdonindtit stt msilitth ui2410 MBE .7 3 d shipâ€"| ices â€" wére ns hip | hosk .. announced as totaiiing TORONTO | $115.00 Dgrrau,. Nov. 2, 1922 â€" Hogs, live, f o b.... . q . iifatiat d 2. i dsc a l c ic c i1 â€"which _ countless attempts â€" have been made to destroy. _ The only chance to destroy would be to replace it by a better and this couldn‘t be done. ‘ Mayor Allan spoke a few minutes on the desirability of unity of chrisâ€"| | 10 °_ i9 IN05! Mighly developed. There | is splendid harmonyin the songs of ’t]m Bible; in fact everything blends though 41 different writers had proâ€" duced the Bible living hundreds : of years apart. It was . 17 centuries being written, not a syllable had been added for hundreds of years; all this proved to be the product of one greai Master mind in God himself. _ The: Bible has never been outgrownâ€"it | lifts the world up to sublime heights | of morals and religion. Queen Vicâ€"; toria holding up the Bible, said "This is the secret of England‘s greatness." | The Bible is the only Book in the literature of the world bad men hate| Durham Markets toâ€"day were a proof of the Bible. The map of the world is the answer that the Bible is the leading book;where it is preâ€"dominant, is where civilizaâ€" tion is most highly developed. There n o e ied _ _ With nufkerous gatherings â€"the same evening, Monday‘s lecture and program was not largely â€" attended. Those present however, had a real treat in Rev, Mr. Corkery‘s splendid lecture on the Bible. Some of the gems of truth brought out in his adâ€" dress were : The Bible is the word of God; it is given a place above every other book in the world; it is withâ€" out a precedent, parallel or peer. : The Jews were God‘s chosen people : | no nation had had so many leaders: | a Jew was a Jew the world over, he| never becomes assimilated; the Jews toâ€"day were a proof of the Rihle _ Th. He made a eulogy of the saving! character of God‘s power, He wills | none to destructioo, but, he said, even | God cannot save us against our will : | the gospel was simply God‘s power | to save the world. He closed a fine | discourse with an evangelical appeal.} MONDAY EVENING | ‘ He took his text from Romans 1 : |16, Paul‘s ringing declaration of his | faith "I am not ashamed of the gosâ€" | pel of Christ, etc." It required an j effort of the imagination, he said, to | identify the church of toâ€"day with that of 1900 years ago; then humble and obscure beginnings: â€" now thouâ€" sands of churches pay allegiance to Jesus Christ. We, more than the aâ€" postle, have commanding reasons to speak of the Saviour. Julian, the apostate Emperor of Rome, after tryâ€" fing to crush the early church, had to admit on his deathbed "O Galilean, ’thou hast conquered." The â€" gospel alone had the power to save the world. It was a vain boast of worldâ€" ly»â€"men that they have shattered the christian religion. Of a list of 65 great men (compiled by Gladstone) who had influenced the world for good, no fewer than 63 were christian and, he asserted, the religion â€" was: never so strong as toâ€"day. We, like! Paul, can utter the text with full asâ€"] surance. _ The world is being conâ€" quered, "Figi is now more like chrisâ€" tian than the countries that sent| them missionaries," and he saw the | time when the next ruler of India| would be Jesus Christ. 1‘ | "A fine example of brotherly love" was the way Rev. Mr. Corkery desâ€" lcribed the union meeting on Sunday evening last. Presbyterian and Methâ€" ’odlst churches â€" had both cancelled their services, with the result that church and schoolroom were filled to capacity and some had to go home again. The choir, strengthened â€" by Messrs. Bert Saunders and â€" Peter Ramage of Methodist and Presbyterâ€" ian churches, had special music, the‘ former also giving a solo. Beautiful flowers decorated the platform. Rov., W. H. Smith gave Seripture roading! and Pastor Cameron after prayer fil-[ tingly introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. Mr. Corkery, who lv!'l, a fine impression. | Featuring the Baptist Anniversary Sunday and Monday was the presence of Rev. Wm. Corkery, M.A. D.D., of Hamilton, who delivered discourses of commanding earnestness and power at all three services. Rev. Mr. Mcâ€" Corkery is an elderly divine, active, faithful and enthusiastic in the Masâ€" ter‘s work. In the morning he spoke from John 20: 21, on the church‘s mission. What is the great business _of the Christian church ? It is to preach Jesus Christ and Him â€" cruciâ€" fied, to win souls for the Master. He must listen to God‘s instructions, show forth his glory, and preach his message to the ends of the earth. Our churches should be united chur-f ches, working and praying churches.| There is ro®m in God‘s service to | make the most of the talents He has | given usâ€"ample room for every tai-[ ent we possess. The choir under Mr.; Giles leadership for the day, renderâ€"| ed two fine anthems. | Baptist Anniversary Semcs[ 1!. F. 0. Aunual Meeting Nn ons dR tacst An Appeal for the North. ears ago; then humblo’ After the usual routine of business eginnings: now thouâ€"‘ was over, including the election of ches pay allegiance to' officers for 1923, the meeting listened We, more than the a-! to a few brief remarks. from â€"their ommanding reasons to| NOPresentative, Miss A.C. McPhail, Saviour. _ Julian, the| 424 t9 & very instructive and â€"inter. ror of Rome aflet" iryâ€" esting address from Prov. Bec‘y, J.J. 14 "_| Morrison. Mr. Morrison had just e early church, had 10| come direct from the fire zone in the eathbed "O Galilean, North, and gave a vivid and touching uered." _ The gospel description of the scenes he had witâ€" power to save the| nessed, and made a stirring appeal a vain boast of worldâ€"| to the delegates to return to their reâ€" ey have shattered the| spective clubs and erdeavor to enâ€" on. _ Of a list of 65| COUrage all the assistance available mpiled by Gladstone) for the fire stricken sufferers. _ He enced ll;e world for had personally established â€" distribuâ€" ting centres at Haileybury, New Lisâ€" than 63 were christian | Keard, ‘Thornioe and Englehart: and | d, the religion “’asi any assistance forwarded to the relief| _ as to.day, We, like| committee, in care of the U.F.O. at| the text with full asâ€"| these points, would be honestly disâ€" world is being conâ€"| tributed to those in outlying districts now more like chrisâ€"| who had no means of reaching town countries that sent| O" Of getting their proportionate es," and H€ saw "“‘i share of much needed assistance. ne’xt ruler of India] The officers elected for 1923 are: I ( Riding Director, Thos. Binnie, Priceâ€" | Christ. ’ ville P.O.; President, Herbert J. Neil,l| ilogy of the saving | Singhampton P.O.: Vice Pres., Mrs., d‘s power, He wills; Rufus Funston, Cedarville P.O. : Sec./! i0o, but, he said, even | Treas., M.E. Murray, Neustadt : U.F.}| us against our will :| W. O. Director, Mrs. E.C. Peddlar, simply God‘s power| Singhampton. of unity of chrisâ€" Itwin recited one ES s of the earth. d be united churâ€" praying churches. God‘s service to Call and Hear the New Victor Sacred Record (Price 75¢) "The Harbor Bel}" and "Life‘s Raijâ€" way to Heaven." Sung by Harâ€" rison and Cairns, PRICES or PHONOGRAPHS FROM , Mr. Win. Edwards and Mrs. Trafâ€" , ford attended the funeral of their | aunt, Mrs. Thompkins of Allan Park | on Thursday. Mr. Thos.. T hompkins of Allan Park is a visitor there now. "The Best Music in the World" Mrs. Emma â€" Brown returned â€" on Thursday last from Hamilton where she attended the funeral of her nepâ€" hew, who was killed by the train. Mrs. Wm. Brown entertained the married ladies of the section to a quilting on Friday and all report â€" a jolly time. Miss Mary Edwards of Grand Valâ€" ley, ‘was the guest of Mrs. Trafford and Mrs. Vickers recently. \ Threshing being all finished in this burg, the farmers are taking adâ€" vantage of the fine weather and are taking up their roots. Can be listened to by installing a Phonograph The annual Convention was held at Priceville on Friday, Oct. 20. ‘There was a good attendance and many members of the ULF.W.0. were presâ€" ent and held their annual meeting jointly with the U.F.O. President Herb. J. Neil was chairman of â€" the meeting and M. E. Murray, Neustacdt, Secretary. "And further Resolved, that a copy of this resolution be sent to every U, F. 0. Riding Sec‘y in the Province : a copy to the Farmers‘ Sun for pubâ€" lication and a copy to the Provincial Sec‘y for consideration and approval at the coming Annual Convention in Toronto." "Therefore be it resolved, that this Convention record its disaproval of the same, and recommend that the United Farmers of Ontario, in each and every Riding of the said province â€"where such Riding is represented by a U.F.O. memberâ€"request â€" their representative not to accept more than $2500 per session in the Federal house or more than $1400 in the local Legislature. ‘ "Provided _ and except, _ however, that such additional indemnity be made an issue at a general election : and be approved of by the electors at the polls. | "That whereas much dissa tion has been caused throughor Province owing to membersâ€"be the Commons and the Legislat voting themselves increases in sioal indemnity and bonuses: __ _ the South Grey United Farmers‘ Association has taken the lead in war on indemnity increases and bonâ€" uses, and has called upon United Farâ€" mers in every part of the Province to join in the movement to hold memâ€" bers to an indemnity limit until such time as the electors have had an opâ€" portunity to pass judgment. The Asâ€" sociation went on record at its annual meeting, following the Introducuon‘ of the matter by E.C. Peddlar. A resâ€" olution, moved by J. Whiteford, of Hampden, seconded by A. Cameron, was unanimously carried. It read: The An Appeal for BUNESSAN as much dissatisfacâ€" caused throughout the bersâ€"both of Legislatureâ€" #4*4#0#%+ 6 ##4%##@# $ C, L. Grant $ t _ wear... $1 pergarment Â¥p Boys‘ fleeceâ€"lined Underâ€" $ t â€" wear... 75c pergarment ‘ l'l' Children‘s SweaterCoats, W ¢._ ...~..>....... 100W0L75 & h Yarn at 85c and $1 perib % Â¥ph Gray Flannel...55¢ peryd : h Boys‘ Overalls...... 85¢ pr % ? Men‘s fleeceâ€"lined Underâ€" * 3 and checks.......... 5.63 4# Ladies Swede (3loyes, *# ... 75¢,1.00, 185 pr ! Children‘s Swede Gloves | ts oo ie en ege aie . o ohs cQeoih oh ie 3 Just Arrived ! * Something New in ses Every graduate of the last twelve months has promptly obtained cmâ€" ployment. Enter any time. Write for catalogue. al BRrirmi UGodtrgge) Prepare for a Business Career #@" \r MoPnal has a relephone in his dence in “’u- P bos Aa ucss 1 _ CIBCCIDCHIS TOF swJot a to dates &c., must be made at the Review Of fce, Durham. s« Correspondence addresse¢ tmu to Ceylon P.O., will be prom jpptl a ed *o, Terms on »pplication . to Owen Sound. Ont. Catalogue free, C. A.Fleming, P.C.A. G. D. Fieming Principal Secretar Aprons...... 50¢ and 90c House Dresses....$1, 1.50 Bkirt_le_nzt!u in stripes DURHAM Bateen Dresses...... $2.00 Chintz and Sateen ONOR GRADUATE Toronto University, Gg H =gm llo{sl College Denial Bumo: Dentistry in all its vranches, O N <aâ€" ver Jeweliry store nda oppo site Post Office, W.C, PICKERING p. D 8., L Ds HONOR GRADUATE of Torono University, graduate of Royal Oollege of Dental ‘Surgaons of Ontario Roomse Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store OFFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Houss: 7â€"8 Evenings @ DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON mimeng 6 o yoal W esntz pststPrctstsirese Sss sis s â€" 1 and Limbton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 g.h #â€", 9 t:) 9 p.m., Sundays and bepi d 2e e Om Lue J.L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.S. Oflicc'and residence, corner Countess Ment onl eremn . mt 9 â€"11 a. m 21 pa, 71â€" n. m Telephone Communication between Offce an luidnnoeuug all hours, 9â€"11 a. m because our instruction is individâ€" ual. _ You are taught as fast as yon can learn at the J. G. HUTTON,.M.D.. C K o Member College Physicians and Burgeons Ontario FFICEK: Over J. P. Telford‘soflce, near 0 {v opposite Registry O fce, RESIDENCE : Second house sontn ol Registry ol«? on east side or Albert 8t B OFFIOE HOURS Licensed Auctioneer for Co Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.â€"5, Yonge and Charles Sts., ;oron;o You can Begin any Day We also have a large number of faurms from 50 to 200 acres for sate, priced right. Good land and good buildings. If you want to buy a farm, write telling us what you require, ONTARIO FARM AGENCY, Palmerston, Ont, D WMPBâ€"t zes d .cc is us a d 000 driving house, Hog pen and hen house Windmill pumps water to house ang barn. Good bush., School half mile, Town of Drayton 2 miles. _ ‘This is one of the best farms in Wellington County and is priced right at $14,000, Half cash, balance at 54 per cent. It you are looking for a good home and a first class farm, see this. ._MePHMHAIL J. F.GRANT D. D.s. i furnace. Bank Im-nfiâ€"mu. shed 44x 24. Stables â€" DR. 0. E. CARR, B. A. (Tor.) 1y 2e 9 P m Wene hursday afternoon excepted E xcept BSundays D. MePHAIL. C or to C. RANMAGE, ‘Pister, Solieitor, Etc. Mon@y to Lnoan, ce on Lambton St . B. CURREY W. J. Elliott, Princip with litter Farms for Sale ts for swles a HANOVER Te