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

. Anni, . "Rats. "‘NM. "Min.- ut-os, . r--vru, h Klein "he ttent " Pa$trth her Ill-1w t UNA ter. . " 3* Ott Hendrick with p... "ides. Saturday to ttrr h school. I,” Brr_ I tuition “In It. ointt nlly at In». teed on led h, 'ter It ter Ns In tar I tearh ier‘ In a In" Mo the Wa,, " " .1 H you have Grain to set or want to buy feed, ttall us up. We are in the market for anv quankity of Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Harley, Pens and Mixed Grain. Will pay highest prices. . W , auDP, ' Town An»: Central Dru Store, Tait-phone It. ' PEAK! CERTAIN Runabout $405 Ewing 8445 Coupe 5695 Sedan S785 Chassis 3345 'i?:1ckfhegtittr4%' BUY NOW AND RADIUM [ACE Man's Tweed Trousers. $4.30 pr. Born' Trousers, $1.50 pr Tern Cash No M1 Delivery Runnels Hours: a n as p I. _ may No B, Night 31 Ir. DURHAM H 705nm 3l5pm . “IUUNI' FOREST ' trrtt 738am 2.31 pm 1 v PALMERSIUN _ (t ‘28 a m 4.239 m I" FHIUSlI~ _.... .l5nm 5.05pm Ar, Gr;M,Pft - _ _ H, --_-e 519319. ___ f3!itrp_...,. Ar "RANTFURD ........ 100ptrt 835pm Ar “~54”.ng "'. ”HUIOOPIU as”... -- _ Ar Tirm0NTo......... . ..e._ H.100!!! '1'.me Humming Lone Toronto 6 u I m. and " p m. I'm-m: mum t'lr Pulnomon " Toronto on morning train and n'pu to Toronto on ovonin. "In. e' " full pawl-1!." opply to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. ROB ROY MILLS, limited ROB ROY MILLS, Lidted We hase a shot of Ground Feed on hand that wa are selling cheap while it lasts APR MI:?., ”13 OTICE TO FARMERS. HILm. l' F. o. Live Stock ti') H)” ship aim-k from Dur- '!'ursdavit. Shippers are re. m my“ tttre. days' notice. " See our New Curtain Material New Bertha Collars FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE IND I ttyt trrtetHE (irain Wanted mr and morn unmoun- "nt of Curtain Goods -' t them befor" starting (Heattopedt , LAM-38 for tho " Provinc ()rderyuur Hum“: check Lawrence. Hanan" Durham. R.R. 1 IE‘IPKU'JED TRAIN SERVICE " flxrvmonl. contain- tttt 85 acres under ". hardwood bush. who"! and on the t" barn 42 x 55 with concrtste stablel. x 50 with stone pm: 20 x 40. " Is'" with lurnace, well with windmill 'r' tank. 30 acts: I llt apron to sweet is wen fenced and Li VRA Y 1| SON " CEBU i' a. 7, Township of Grey. 3% ial Highway. T 10 miles from H by " large a fairly goon arch a quarter C. L, GRANT :1" DAIRY 4, Durham " to: Mon nworth, On Dally one.“ Sunday k to so. A Ford will dn more work for you than a hired man-and cost Jess. At today's prices, no family should be without one. It can be bought on easy terms if J(Wired. SMITH BROS, Durham E Railwm . -"--""""'-.. - -. dent: are all back to work. But the "1h L d f P o " winter hangs on. " would put you in mind of the sailor with the long ' e an 0 romlse .rope He found the one end but will be resented in I could not locate the other so thought , , p . . ', it must be cut on We had one end T Watson 5 Hall, Priceville T at the present winter last year, the ‘-r , . . other not yet in sight. According to h [Tidal 3V8” April l3 Mr. Bowes' predictions last fall that W . a crop not sown before the tir.qt of h in tl 1., for the lighting ot the May would not be worth harvesting, S t .. ?' a: r .~.l.-., jmakes things look black. But per- _','.' Aur.uissron, Ci, cts. and 20 cts. , haps he may not be right and We " W - - will put in tho crop if it is late. than over. We have now a large -t1F'w path-ms and caloric”. Call your Spring Honsecloanlng. " took them 30 to 40 centuries to find Tutanhhamen. Toronto should not givo- up hope. It may yet find Ambrose J. Small. Winches!” Press : Bachelors should take note of the following taken from a report of a speech by J. J. Morrison, the U. P. o. Secretary. "t kept 'Bacht-lor's Hall' for , years and didn't succcwl. Then I got man-led m a good Scotch glrl and we mad” mono-y. A man can't make money on a farm by low-ping 'bach.’ Note the voiinctiorr--"Married a Scotch ttirr- made money." The Humorous and British surplus for year ending Mam-h 31st, was ov'.; live hundred million dollars, all to go to reduce Lalional debt. Who says Britain ts There in Still Hope PM}! YOUR SPRING COAT Pot". “070. C0,!“ or CANADA. LIImD Pu-D. _ ONYAIIO PRICEVILLE (ma", Wo have the NEW VELOUR at $2.75 per yard interesting Ptay A.§iz“f:_*i?."9§¥a 3 15prn 3.31 pm 4.33 pm 5.05 pm 836prn t E.CAMERON, B. A.. B. Th.. Pastor Sunday. April 15th, 1923 11 mm. “Objections to Revival" , p. m. “The Valley of Decision" " Evangelist Torrieh, Special Meeting., lar- I April Mth to Mat 'th. a newly-erected school in the Town- ship. Sydenham $695.00 for a school- house too. and Glenelg SGll.00 also tor School debt. 'I‘lu-su small debts an a mpm bagatelle and but for tho fact that the municipality must issue tho debentures, School Boards hav. ing no power to borrow money, " might b0 said that Sullivan. Synon- ham and Glenolg are in the same class as Holland. Derby Township's municipal debt of $831 of 2 years ago is likely wiped out by this tune.-- Cheater Enterprise. We recently drvw attontion totlw fact that thero were only at: muniri panties in Bruce County entirely free trom municipal or school debenture debt. How do the municipalities 0t Grey stand in this rospoct t Thur; is only one. Holland. which has an entirely clean slaw. Sullivan in 192l had a debenture debt or $600 against a newly-erected school in the Town. ship. Sydenham $695.00 [or a school- house too. and Glenplg $61l.00 also Tim trlackmtttr0ing Old Winter gets in tho clever verses on pago 4 (ms issur- will tind a responsive echo in many hearts. The advent ot Spring has aroused a poetic impulse in "Mae" that has enabled him to produce Vet', Swami much merit, Municipality Debt. Harrislon and Owen Sound aw clamoring for intreswitohing brim-on Limit two railways. It would bu tir.o for Durham to line up to secure the same advantagv. Tito present round. about ('ormoction and a big hill to negotiatu is omtiqutur'd. Spring Stirs up Poetic Fcrvor C'., C','.."..' I'tns" ”I H” JUL: :2“: "A C" "r Llw reqmn, nl' all We) le, The takinv, {11m union of o1"..s."viTs.h"T and of a “a churn: I" an odd “raw“: tt'uc,t chut you will no! lnrgwt your, bowl: " lhe mum is Jun to chum“? I'rlcmls in Ummalg. Sign.“ on behal. tho in” in his mouth after consul}..- o!' tlo. 'urriy,rrttction of St .IUAlL'A [PM 'ttle 5') lug”? ,riegly 'Urgl‘s. Bil ish. Miss 1min Black )broati-utiuiltui, and protect the robin. Mm. John McGrath (Only the means-m ct narrowwniudod . 7 l pet-MP will destroy such a useful bird. Mrs. Arrowsmith madu an approp- ' . . _ , . Hutu rvply. Hprvssing hm' upprecia-i t ruler-Inn: Frtalt From Birds. tion of many kinrlttvs,v,es shown no.3: lt "pry single cherry must be re- during her may hero. :svm‘d fur hale, {ind Tttina aluound, your the mm “Rh wxre Mums or ---_----- ”ml tiglt an. or me put up a cherry ‘clack or old auto-horn in the tree. ADDITIONAL LOCALS ."nw pesiod of cherry main: lIdIhort, slum: the birds prefer the wil fruit Harrlslon and owyt Sound aw r and will " to the fence rows as soon elarttorinl,r for intrurswitohiru,r ttotm'on; a“ they are ripe, leaving the cum- Llwir two railways. It would bo tir.o.' Tpied "tat. l’retect the 'moadow for Durham to line up to secure the [ark from the buy with a sun, and same ndvantagv. Tito present round. protect the robin from people who about itotittection and a big hill to do not know any honor than to de- ntiatiato, is mrllnuMo-d, 'S‘I‘W a use-I‘ll! servant- The farm w" nsk you than Mus. Arrowsmith to accept this purse as a slight token of our l'r';;21rd for you and of our 1% prvriatiou ot our mrviccs here. and trust that you will not forget your friends in (Hench; bHgned on behnh of the cougregation of St Joan's par» You have been with us about two wars and during that mm sou have made many friends who rugra't to so“ you go. Your willingness to help on vvs'ryocctusion has been much npprna iatvd and though you will be greatly missed, wr t'vel that it would be sch fiy,ltronrs on our part to wish to km'p you ht-rv. We rejoice at the bright prospects which are yours in the may country and hopu that you may all ho :éparz-d to vzsjoy your new home. On tho ow. of your departure 'for your now home in tho north, Wt' have galhe-rvd here to my farewell and wish you a sat" and ploaqant journey. A large crowd gathered at the home of Mrs W. J. Arrowsmith on Wediivsday evening to have a part- ing good bye with Mrs. Arrowsmith Jr. boforo leaving to join her hus- band at her m‘w homo in tho north, mar Cochrane. A purse and substan- tial sum of marry was giwn her and the address below, road by Mr. Fwd McDonald : Dear Mrs. Arrowsmith,-- W. J. McLeod, teaching in St. Daw ids. intends installing a radio outfit at his home here in July which will be a nice pin-sent to the other tttPm- bvrs of the family. We will all drop in occasionally to hear a concert. The tiow ot sap has been very ir. rogular and a good deaPot soft water has been boiled lately, but prosvectu are yet fair for a good season. Sinco tho lifting of tho Manama. Cattle are bvginning to mow» quite frorsly. One bunch lately was bought at a sale near Dundalk and driven home to near Dromore, then back to their old home at Dundalk. Later un- der lvgal proescadings, they went to near Yeovil and trom there to the town line, Gienelg. They are now getting ttsed to travelling and a trip to Britain for them will be a matter of no Consequence. Get them shod J. before you start. Mrs. Neil McLeod and Mrs. Bret Martin have been appointed as dom- xatva from the Worm'n'a-Mliurionory Society, to attend a meeting oi that body at Grand Valley this week. Mr. Richard Hardy has gone to Stratford in quest of work along elee. trical lines. He has been studying for the past year along that line and now wants practical work. We wish him PY"ry succeaa. Miss Tana Ferguson went. to Toron- to last week to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Parker. DURHAM BAPTIST CHURCH Olenelg Centre Presentation SWINTON PARK VICINITY are over and stu- to work. But the It would put you A meadow lark will eat each day weed seeds and insects 1n quantity ‘greater than its own body weight. , Four ounces ot weed needs or young grasshopper: each day on an Average ' tor the year would mean the detrtrue- tion of over 90 pounds in a year. ;Twenty meadow lurks on the tum (would consume a ton of weed need [during the year A ton ot weed need 'zatherod fromthe livid: mar seem like 1delivvring a large order, but a little Mock of meadow lurks will do it. Are {such birds worth proteeuturt It you saw a little meadow lark perched be- (side. a hundred pound sack of weed isteoiirt the gathering of which repre- ‘nvnted his year‘s work, don't you think your heart would when and gyms would spare the bird's life? The ‘normal man who appreciates a good 'tricnd will not injure nor will he Tpcrmit any one else to injure the inst-ct and weed destroying birds of Inur meadow lands. The Robin No Mere Fruit Thief. _, Whom we employ a man and Put 1mm to work in the tieldt, dutroylnx lthe weeds and inst-eta that are injur- ious to crop production. we ore oblig- ed to pay for the service with the {coin or the realm. It the weed] and insr‘cta were not controlled. crop pro- duction would be greatly hampered. 1We willingly pay the humnn labor to cultivate and protect the crops, whllo at the some time giving little thought to the great service rendered by bird! as farm help-yes, unpaid farm help. Weeds grow from weed seedn. De- stroy the weed sued and we could in time get rid of this agrieultural peat. [11801223 that fowl on farm crops come from the oggs or moths. tlies, beetlea and butterflies; destroy these early in the yoar and prevent the swarms of young crawler:, gaining life and Jiwnacing the crops. The Bird Is the Unpaid Fnrm Help. The average per head consumption of meat of all kinds, exclusive ot poultry and game in Great Britain, was about Ito pounds a year prim to the war. Ot this amount three- lnhs was home-prodttesd, Ind two- "tha w“ imported. or the over- seas mpply TO per cont. of the nut- ton. " per cent. or the beer, “a ' per cent. of the part "ttte from within the Manpire---Cida, Aunt“. m. New "ttttad In South am It is only u unwanted. willing. tin-lily and combelpni wire that can provide adequately tor the needs of ill" [armhr and ire-p the social atmo- .ap.Vre u! the lam: no wholesome and plrmslant that In?! herein"; a joy to the family and in) such help u may he employed, One ot the. names cl farm life is that such services are; “(ward as a matter of course, and Hint lilti‘. if an}. recognition in given tur the important niacin taken by we will» and inollwr in making the farm rtn:tricially successful aud'the home a in place in which to war a family. One of the lizat detinitiomt 1 have hard of an ideal farm is 'A homo with a farm business attuned." " this view new to be mmmonly ac- cepted the plane.- or living on farms Would be much higher Hun it now is, nml the (Swim 351:1 lttthtetter, ot the home Minna-g0: would be ir'tt on a par with the duiies and irtttuentre ot the farm managI-r. Then the tarm busi- ness would becrttte a :ianneuhip in fact. hints mate life ”gable tor us au.-- L. tetesenson, Sec. Dept. of Agricul- lure, Tux-Jaw. Hm: With Nitotgid tte a 1hrPartcser. Is the robin a eherry thief? No, this bird has a perfect right to satisfy his hunger by eonsumlng a few cher- Nes in season in the orchard where he works as " insect destroyer for six months of the year without any wage contract. The In cherries and other domestic fruits that roblns take during June and July make up less than one-third of their food tor that short period. During ttll the rent of the season, from March to October. In! robin feeds largely on insects that inmst the around and garden. It it were not tor the lood wort of the robin. many attempt. It vegetable production would (all. Vegetable gar- dens and small fruit plantations are largaly at the NONE! of the cut-worm. Redbrmt a Ilrott mmoetrTr of Cut- lam-mi. The robin is the boat cut-worm humvr that we. have. Hie daily capac- ity when we hunting is good and thepp are hungry meanings to (cod. in not less than 300 cut-worms per day. Any bird that will destroy 3w t',tt-Wttrt,rig etch day during the sua- :mn when 1itts' Harden vegetables ah- K'Mins starred IS cerkainly worthy ct UNPAID FARM 8iilAillt Do Splendid li', _ In Field Ind Orchard - Meadow barks and Robins Real Friends of It‘ll-men -Redbrenst Devoun Man, Cut- wormn-Farmeru Wife Should Be n Coitrttter. Birds Work Well for” Man Prac. tUontrtttutmt " Ont-Ho Department of Agriculmre Toronto.) Meat Cowaatettttiott “guru. tically Without Wages. THE DURHAM REVIEW "he. "letting pontoon tor - see that the nume- Ire thoroughly ripened, nu new!" the In.“ one to no“ a: Mary to m "te' The need for feeding mineral lup- plements can". ttttder Hulda! m- ditions, as when hogs are oetrtitt In dry lot, or where they receive but llt- III luv-mucus roughage. and for pure-bred trod!" nil-um. m.' 'ct Nazism La oi',))' tio. ‘l.;-- .4: wt . a: Dunn”; 's ,v..'.:ut I t' ...;.~ .vi!, tho Jr at i' l i“ will“ Gi Shh‘ls rumpus tl:.tt 1.3.3; go to ya) In: tr.“ uuilvim; uqulpzumt. Tm' barvy:.td wind tug will 'u.:ie but mm alum ml main-A him under bizlldmus er slielli‘i'. but tin barnyard eunuch} .3 generally llmltvd to unt- Utter or the tatuily ot le'-' now. many tarmvrs tivsire to keep more than one BOW, uancu the uneasily for building equipment of some sort “specially tor the use of the urine. Plum-leis har- ing tteoqtnmodtbtictt for the litters ot tour to " no” will require an eight pen buildiu; with fad room ac- Cotnmodation Cesium; if fairly well constructed net in. than 81,600. or at the rate or $200 on pen. All was! amount of menu would build live cilouy houses and a feeding sued with storage cement loo: and hurdles for yard divisions. A very good colony hangs on be built for $100. or I clingy-r Itruetnrn can be put to- gether for "lt that imam”. With the increasing mat of bulldll‘ ma- terial and later and 3 correspond- ing paring dawn ot are“; in urine :enring the coluny house will be a great" factor in thr future than it bu been in the past. " you are intrrested in colony hours or otlwr shelter for swine write to the De- partment of Act",c',tltutt at Tumult). --L. Stevensm, Tarmac. Mineral Fred: Prrvvm liradulnwn In Swine. Through the {welding of mineral eupNettients to rwin: it .uas burnt tound possible to prevent much of the loss calmed by breaking down ut hogs before or when they are sent to mantel; Hogs that are given nklmvulm, tanking) or leguminous nature com- manly pawns sen-ngth or bone sum- eient tor heavy feeding. Feed“); admliural mineral supplemental, hov- cvwr. more“; the strength ot bone. l‘mntmeal tlarored With about ten per cent. of Innkaae and ted at the rule at one pound p2r day tor each 100 pounds of live weight tttltultt the necessary mineral requirements. "ri.,. Luau-um: - the gunman . , 'srst' '.ce., -.al to ue coutftucreG. ,r J--. v.it .mm. as my mg lt en " ,. /. :\.pt “Lub‘ eunuhluna bitets “ma M. _ from mum-u we 'c. ..-. l. “mutton in once he- .u'h ..,y.‘.l‘t‘nl. and If unuuvcn-u MIMIC A tall-us. In. y.‘,u "rc mum... ..sst an; .44 tux: CumA Hum tins, .4 Ln: runner at gut tttttci ..k.s., ..t sum sari'osinuulb'i' me more "my we are to nave troultt '1 ae half “was has wen Utrcu W Lu“; .r..‘.:r-.s med breeuem mm moo-5.; " us us.- can ue “amid! m (11"; a“; ouele pus are kvpt. tu Lu- , .dur sections where the teru9era- an; an not uuww zero tor Ftu'g Jag ucrioda the ruluny noun: Can 'trt nceerwgtully used during we onuro ,rur to the eoiupVtr_ exclusion or m spenaitre pcreraurrtstly situated targe p.gzcz'y. Expensive Handing: . Mistake Financially. Swine are law by the majority ot (armors mm the inleunou mat pm- tit shun rum“ from the nun-rungs the chnnce of mum: I wont tn Ut zltmnctd by a number of tsetors, om.- of which is the warhead or (-qu., mom charge- against my overauun L! a CAt'icet' has a 82.000 maul? building thcn the tirat $200 rum-IVA. from :wme males each yea." g»» m .-a:u.u; mural on we buiidm; m acatmcm. It the “we numm-r ul swim: could be produced iu [mini in; Coating but 519') mun 12w uulf‘llni. mu would have lo be mien z;-...: wi' yum; Li'rdth‘ and: to .45 k.ts, sud ut' mwrrau an L'Hidzug um. Physically. On farms where but one or two stood sows are kept and these have .0 rugtte around the barnyard and aunt part of their food and arnngo their own sleeping quarters beneath .he straw stuck. one seldom sees dis- used, unturifty or crippled pigs. In contrast to the "little accommodal don" that the tarm yard shards, we uare the pug panama or expensive pig- geries The best ot the expensive structures an no better tor us than me barnyard when only one or two [road sons and their families are answered Many at these structures .mvu prawn to bc much too heavy l Citarp' to carry, in that the results aura whammy unsatisfactory and "at luru- was anus an mtcrcat cnstr's'e “Hurst lite mnitmeul. Juli-nth!” “a “tannin“ as Feeding. on .rsscC.-rl in .. “1', lmpul‘tanl iae I h. t wet l ..'.u.,'. An tact Just as er-F .. “A”; an“; the Tilt NI COLONY HOUSE .Conlrlbmo‘ by Ontario Department ot Agriculture Toronto.) High "tBeiener " 3 very low shel- .rr or building equipment coat in more easily obtained in swine rut- ug by the usu ot the Colony house "tem than any other method. apensive l'iggcriea I Blunder Efficient Shelter tor Swine at Low Building Cost. Pitt Palace: . Blunder Both Physi- call, and Financinur-tiarsiutaon " n Important u Feedute- Mineral Feed- Prcvem Break- down In Swine. p. 'm-'"'----------. _ ,. -- ad ur mm m wuuid t; nw WUL‘H swine arc mien " ut Al~auu or wood lot--- tfiihiiid atFeRNEs TORONTO a NOTICE in hon-by given that Mary l'i‘iwreea Macinauc ot the City ot Lon- idon, in the County or madman, m j the Province ot Ontario. will apply to ithe Parliament of Canal, at the in”! Session thereof tor a Bill or i Divorce from her husband Alfred Mao than”. ot the City of taxation, in the County ot Middlesex, and Province at Ontario, Journalist, on the mantle o. adultery and donation. Bur-kw- . . Butley ..... Peat .... .. Wheat .. F1otrrper out Hugh. But: in Dated at London in the Province of Ontario, the 2nd day of Juan, 1923. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. Lots 155, 156. NAV, Toronto & Sy- denham Road. Arttnnet0a Tp., cou- mining 100.10 acres. 90 clear, Lal- ance under hardwood bush. Well watered. Pram" barn 50:60, load drive shed, frame house. Halt mite from Public School. one mile from High School. lvoy, Elliott, Weir A Giilandcn. Solicitors tor the Applicant liundaa & Talbot Sun, London, Opt. Also lots 6 and 7. con 4, S. D. R., Glenda. contalnlng llO urea. one hundred clean-d. in good lute ot cut- tivation. On the prvmlleo lo a brick house containing 7 rooms with frame woodshvd attached. drilled well at door, non-r falling aprlug maklng this a good stock farm. This property will be sold at a right price to a quiet purchaser. Having gone into the dalry business, this property is too far away for convenience. Apply It WATSON'S DAIRY, Notice is hereby given that l have complied with Section 10 of the Vot- era' List Act and that l have posted up at my oilice at Durham, on the 7th day ot April 1923, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality for members: of the imgiuiative Assembly only (and has at Municipal Elections) and that such list remains there tor Inspection. North part of Lot T and 8, con M, ligwmont. containing " acres. 55 norm-3 cleared, bulance hard'ooci bush. In a good Male of cultivation ' frame barn 44 x 50, sum" basvmem. con- crete stables, drilled well and cement tank at barn. She was greatly instrumental in doing the Master's Work and was much help to her hueband in his christian work in Rochester. N. h. and during the past two years in Cleveland, where her husband is en- gaged in the Philanthropic and Reim- loua work through the Associated Charities and Community Fund. She was a faithful member of Calvary Presbyterian ctuirch for many yours. Interment took place in Riverdale Cemetery, Roeheater, N. Y. an” an Impressive. ceremnoy conducted by Rev. H. Greentunith. Many friends attended to pay respect to one who was dearly beloved by everyonmo knew her. _ And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor- rected according to law. lured " Durham, Ontario. [Mai 'ith day ot April, 1923. i Mrs. (Cap!) W. J. Mobil") (nee Jessie Stewart) passed away at the home of her Slater. Mrs. R. H. Aber. nethy, Cleveland. Ohio, March 19th, 1923, at the age of " yom Imam was due to high blood pressure and other complications . Vowrs' List. Part m, IM2, Munici- pality ot Durham. County ot Grey. She leues as chief mourners a sormwlng husband and one daughter Christene '. also tlve sisters, Mrs Jno McNally, Durham; Mrs. Jno Mills, near Dornocll; Mn. Dan McArthur. Durham ; Mrs. Alex McKinnon, Cum- berland. D. c., and Mrs. R. H. Aber. nethy, Cleveland, and two brothers, Donald and Malcolm Stewart ot Deopdale. Manitoba, deeply mourn her loss. iS Your MACHINERY REPAIRED for Spring? Was yoisr Lawn Mower dull last (all? Orders when tor ca:- ungs and I'M! shutting. a." cum- med. Att kinda Tools shamed. Machine Shop Mam. 01:. Nearly o-tte Poet 0.0:. DURHAM MARKETS Mrs. ICattt.) W. J. McNab DUIIAI April 12, MP23 THEROLLCALL TOWN OF" DURHAM RUDD”: STEWART, Ceylon Flown Station n. R. 3 FARM FOR SALE Durham NOTICE W. n. VOLLETT, Ch-rk ann of Durham R. R. Nu. 4, Durham " 70 196 140 118 tly. 350m400 "l 00 40 to 40 " In 23 " 70 Each member of the “all in a th w- "I“, graduate and an espertenctU teacher. unending pupils Ihould prepare to en. ter It the hem-union»! the full term. Intonation u to mac. any beeh- uiml tro- the Principal. Th School in a credit-He record h the M, which it - maintain in the trtttre Durham in on ottmetie cpl halt” ' and good .ce-odntimt anal "tBiated It '2an. ram. 0. m “I. tr. . D“... B. loom The School I. thorau$hly equ pm P. to “it " the following Ct an" : I. Junior "tritttuattott E lumen " me Normal Schools DURHAM HIGH . SCHGQL - oN0tt"ihiiRtl, 2- - " . - cs " t(J)dll1il1j.i/l's'(/tsii)tgy Tahiti-um ' 1 a a f and Lambton -opGGaii3aiiiiii"i' Omer, Homo: 0 to u a m.. 1.30 to. t m., , to O p m, Sundays In. huraday afternoon excepted. ’.HMUC. nu '. r V h “mm-v Imam ' 1 MONO! “com! ttot3.ettotgtt, do” "may “he" a: J. L. SMITH, "-80. " Pas. ottice and ream-“cc corperc'o upg‘ MS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Dunc: 'd-O Ala-mun:- “can: t--q Eventing. . thu. I " mu- ‘r~M.-.uu 10, ab . iO “I“ I 1th; lt" Tttrte .I ah. tt T . t 0' In. barb-n I (Wmuu Bdi'rtur" tttpet of N ‘mylou P 0 will h. pyvvm'ly trt-Ara . Fawn.- ' " "14“...0" ' W. C. PICKERING. DOS, LDS BUREAU MIN In 'bvutr, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, Graduate, University of Tm Successor to Dr. Muir. onice an Ieeilenoe t PRICEVILLE Telephone & " 1.5. Open all yen. Demand for our ml- antes durm the lut sixteen mos. more than double our supply. m. ter nov; Particulars free. C.A.Fletarng. PAL h. G. D. Fleming Principal Secreury between SUCCESS and FAILUBI (a made in youth. Resolve now a get ready for SUCCESS by enrol- ling for a course of study In Her,. uu can equip yourself for oi good position in the shortest willd bio time by means of our swim of individual instruction. Enter any time. Catalogue tree. J. F. GRANT, 0.0.8., LOS. J. G. HUTTON, M.D., (IMO. Um ‘Snm‘d Ont Individual Instruction in all but- lnesa subject... Catalog tree. Spring Term Opens April 3rd atthe . a! _ ,- mu. vKuym n I" "In. Harv. tn- 'f 'bo "1. " .u ' l ' urvrrwu v... m.“ A High-Guile School t Yonse tad Charle- su.. Tor-om. ttou, "" 5mm DR. 0. E. CARR. BA. Elm-w. dummy t Office an Lambton St about ton" 6NT. t- Rovr, W. J. ELLIOTT. Principll DR. C. McLELLAI W. A. TRIHBLE. Principal THE CHOICE u IcPéMIL Ceylon. wan RAIMIE thrm h. B. CURREY l‘lvn Mm» u VI 1mm D. McPHAlL A "' "In“ ml..- 'emnr' “I"! HANOVII t Etc "or