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last week. rine Me. at 'mrh". ied e ght» ing . ¢* (y OÂ¥ er Smith as a and chiid s mother s cousâ€" ‘Domalet first of T and OS and sons beginning Mrs Dan P . and soun ichmond Ir AP D: n) anied b childre _ Â¥isi tives pal > W troit, ; r mot} ®¥ it ntil day b; ‘ssalon Depâ€" Jim hand, YÂ¥ Oi une ait ting e utti teen a C ver visit. Lamb on Jas Has 3 Davies GEU Mr A son * #ood on L e w visite« ®I N6 Wiiâ€" fan:â€" this At Fancy Silk and the Novelty Silk Gaunotlet | PRICEVILLE and ELSEWHERE We have just received a large shipment of Queen Qual. Gloves Women‘s Black her â€" SLIPPERS, trim, at $4.00 per We will save you Money. TERMSâ€"Cash Only Women‘s outsize ribbed top Mercerized Lisle in Black. Children‘s Fancy ribbed Lisle Sox in White, Brown, Blue and Black. OAT SHORTS CRUSHED OATS FEED OATMEAL Crushed Oats, Corn & Barley CLANSMAN STOCK FEED FEED OATS CHIEFTAIN MIXED FEED POULTRY SCRATCH HEAVY MIXED CHOP BABY CHICK FEED + J UIIL $3 Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto Arrange now to enter this famâ€" ous school â€"famous for strictty high grade work and for promptâ€" Iy helping graduates to secure employment. None better in Canâ€" ada. Catalogue free, PonMent # Plain, Clocked, and Fancy Striped in the newest colors. in Navy, nd Black FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 27th Big Values in Hosiery & Gloves We have a good stock of feed on hand, consisting of : Queen Quality Gloves We A wide MeLachlan Bros. Anction Sale last week was successful in disposing of ‘(arm stock and implemenis, aiso some house furniture at fair prices. Mrs. A. MeArthur, Townline St., was visiting in the city for a few Ccays ast week. The Women‘s Institute are offering : number of cash prizes for articles‘ nade by boys and girls of different wos, said articles to be exhibited a:‘ ‘riceville Fair, Oct. 4 and 5. | Mat Conkey, civil engineer, was| ome over the week end at his moin | We Terms Cash No Town Delivery Busi: ess Hours 8 a m to 5 o m. Telephone day No 4. Night 81 n Weather with ®% degrees in the shade is very pleasant to hustie around in. Mrs Duncan Muir of Ceylon arranâ€" zod with J. W. Fleck of Shelburne tor a neat marble monument to be placed in the plot where her late husband was laid. The work was completed on Monday of last week in the public cemetery here. . L. GRANT m i1 be W. G. Watson was putting up some re fencing on some of his property re last week. ‘ All the purchased plots and some of » lanes have a fine appearance after * lawn mower has been at work this | 1sOn. 1 ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Women‘s Silk Hose McLachlan has been "buzzing* for several days in the vicinity. ; Angus Kennedy has not been ing the best of health latete ave had some fine showers of ely, causing the growing graim *_ _A promising appearance. re cutting early kind of grass k but in general nothing much done till after the 12th July. pent a few days at the old W. J. ELLiIOTT, Principal lection is over and we can sit lletly and be content with the whether satisfied or not. So ust be many men and women : minds when such a change ade in all the townships of We are selling our Feeds at Special Prices in large or small lots. Get our prices. JUNE #8, 1923 range to choose from in Mode, Grey, White now to enter this famâ€" â€"lamous for strietty work and for promptâ€" graduates to secure McRae has bed ast two weeks No town delivery. Business Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. of health lately. » has been quite i Patent Leaâ€" Grey Suede pair. Mr Editor, we have again made i1sâ€" tory in Canada as 1 years ago the T. F. 0. government came in with a rush Rev. Snider and family from near Toronto are expected to arrive on Thursday to take up their new fielc of work in Bethany chapel. The lac ies of the congregation have been busy renovating the manse. All roads lead to Hopeville toâ€"day, Monday. This week the Entrance pupils are writing their exams at the various centres. S. 8. No 4 is sending out 5 and we hope they will all be a credit to the section. Mrs E. E. Hockridge went to Torâ€" onto Tuesday to attend the weddinx of a niece and from there expects to go West to visit her parents. Mr and Mrs Ferxus;on Riddell, Presâ€" ton, were visiting his brothers near the village recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Weir Jr. of Dur ham, were visiting her sister, Mrs J Sinclair a short time ago. A high windstorm last Wednesda; afternoon played havoe with many a fence and tree two miles east of the village. Several ladies of this vicinity attenâ€" ded the Centre Grey Women‘s Institâ€" ute Convention at Ravenna last week. Misses Ruby and Berta Webster leit Friday for Elgin House, Muskoka, to spend the summer months. The masonry on Mr Geo. Gilkes‘ Sr barn, is almost completed. Township Council met in the village on Saturday. Mrs. Thos Dingwall, Holstein, was visiting her sister, Mrs Arch. Mc Eachnie recently. The trustees of S. S. No. 10, Glenâ€" elg, have reâ€"engaged Miss McCuaig for the coming term at a salary of $1000, Mrs. McDermid of Toronto, visitea her sisters and brother, the Misses McePhail and brother of S. Glenelg, for a few days lately. Reeve A. McCuaig gave us a call at Edge Hill on his way to see some necâ€" essary repairs on the townline Holâ€" land and Glenelg one afternoon latety. As we announced the death of Mr. McGill of Hamilton last week, we dia not know the cause of death. It proâ€" ved to be Hemmorhage of the brain, and only lived a half hour after. He told his wife before retiring he never felt better. So the words come true again that in the midst of life we are in death. It was proposed to have a garden party at the Presbyterian Ch., Priceâ€" ville on the 17th July but more parâ€" ticulars will be given later on Mr Jas McArthur of con. 4, N. D. R., Glenelg, lost a fine horse 7 years old by bloating. He valued the> anrâ€" mal at $200, Miss Esther Melnnis acted as subâ€" stitute teacher for Miss Edna Nichol in 8. 8. NO. 5, Glenelg, who was at an examination in Hamilton for a week or more. _ Pleased to hear both the young ladies got along well. Thos Nichol has a large gang of men and teams levelling off tne roads and drawing gravel from D. Mcâ€" Donald‘s hills at sideroad 40. They say it was hot work last week shovâ€" elling gravel. Quite a numbeg took the opportunâ€" ity of going to hear Rev. Mr Bushet preach his farewell sermon in the Methodist church. His people regret his removal from them after serving only one year in the Priceville cireuit but all classes of the community wish him well in his new charge. homes, D. Road and South Line last week and found everybody doing well. _ Mrs. McMillan is holding her own and we are pleased to hear she is able to be around again. Her son Archie has been home for the last fortnight and its a pleasure to have him with her. SWINTON PARK PRICEVILLE %« HOPEVILLE A reliable man to act as .local repâ€" resentative at Durham and district, for "The old reliable Fonthill Nur series," to solicit orders for hign class fruit and ornamental stock. New season‘s business just starting: a splendid opening for the right man. Write for full particulars. DATED at Durham, this 8th day or June, A. D. 1923. Wanted NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purâ€" suant to R. 8. O. 1914. Chap. 121, see. 56, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Margaiâ€" et Marshall, who died on or about the 19th day of March, 1923, are requesiâ€" ed to send by post prepaid or otherâ€" wise to deliver to A. B. Currey of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Executor, on or before the 1st day of July, 1923, their names, addresses, and descriptions of their claims ana the nature of the secugty, (if any, held by them duly certified, and tha« after the said day, the Executor wiit proceed to distribute the assets or the estate among the parties entitlea thereto, having regard only to tne claims of which he shall then have notice. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARGARET MARSHALL, late of the Township of Normanby, â€" in the County of Grey, Deceasea. DIED REESORâ€"Suddenly at her late resâ€" idence, Hillside, Scarboro, Susan Whaley, beloved wife of Peter Rees: or, in her 77th year. (Mrs. Reesor was a sister of the late Rev. S. m. Whaley, and at whose home he passed away.) LINDSAYâ€"In Glenelg, on Sunday, June 24h, to Mr and Mrs Ed Lindâ€" say, a daughter. ° ELVIDGEâ€"In Walkervilie, sune 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Elvidge, a daughter. (June Eileen.) WANAMAKERâ€"In Durham Hospital, Monday, June 18th, to Mr and Mrs John Wanamaker, a son. The Entrance class will start their exams _ toâ€"morrow, Thursday. We wish them success. A most enjoyable time was spent at the McDonald home a week ago Friâ€" day when the nighbors gathered to give them a welcome to Edge Hill. Rev. C. G. F. Cole held a prayer meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Adam Anderson when Margaret Agnes Williams and William Marklow Andâ€" erson were baptized. Mrs .Arch Beaton of Glenelg Centre and her mother Mrs Boak of Schomâ€" berg, were visitors at Mr Adam Andâ€" erson‘s one day last week. Quite a number from around here, attended the house warming given by Mr and Mrs Robt. Edwards last Friday night and had a most enjoyâ€" able time. Miss Robena Little and Miss Mar garet Ector are visiting Mrs Robt. Ector. Mr Robt. Ector and his mother atâ€" tended the wedding of Miss Irene Mo# fat of Greenoch. Miss Marion Boyd is spending the holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. R. Banks. Mr and Mrs David Robinson and Mr Arthur Robinson were in Hampden on Monday. Rev. Mr. Bushel of Salem preachea his farewell sermon las Sunday after only one year here. His removal is deeply regretted. The play arranged by the young people of the community will be givâ€" en in the church on Friday evening, the 29th inst. Admission 35 and 15¢c. Proceeds in aid of church work. Miss Alice White and Duncan Mcâ€" Millan‘ will this week * write at Droâ€" more for Entrance to High School. We wish them every success. Our trustee Board has again securâ€" ed the services of Mr. Cranston as teacher for a third year with an in crease of $100 in salary. Mr Neil McLeod is sporting a new Ford car purchased from Smith Bros. We only hear of one party offering a bait to vote but for this we will not vouch. Messrs Kinnell and Watson motored to Durham on Sunday and interviewed Dr. Jamieson, we suppose in respect to the election. ; so now they go out almost to a finâ€" ish. We are glad that S. P. has not shown itself so fickle and the vote alâ€" most as before. A very few of the weak ones have gone back. We are glad that the two old parties have ’ stuck so well and we believe will al~‘ way try to vote for the interest of our community. There was great and boisterous rejoicing by 3 or 4 old men and a gathering of boys and girls and for noise and vulgarity it outdid the "last night party" in the legislature, even forgetting the sanctâ€" ity of the church, as for some to rusn in and disturb the meeting which was going on at the time by announcing the election results and practicairy ringing the bell. The act savored of the wet element. Worse might have happened but a restraining hand was held up by some of the sober mindâ€" ed. We trust more respect will be shown for the church in the future. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Stone & Wellington, Toronte EDGE HILL A. B. CURREY, Solicitor for the Estate BORN VICINITY bec, J. H. Boyle, Supt. of that Divisâ€" ion came aboard. At â€" Fredericton where the train was parked for the night in order to give the travellers a good rest and to allow them to enjoy the scenery of the run to St. John Dy daytime, the train was joined by u. Bruce Burpee, Dist. Pass. Agent, St. John who accompanied the party across Nova Scotia to Halifax. The Press Party were tendered civic receptions, banquetted and mot or driven to points of interest in evâ€" ery stopping point en route and the hospitality of the East will always be a bright memory. So varied was the entertainment provided for the visitors that while it became strenuâ€" ous never became monotonous anc only those who had strong digestive organs withstood the test. We are simply referring to this side of tie As the train passed over the vayâ€" ious divisions, the Divisional Superinâ€" tendents joined it and saw it safe:y over the line. Supt. J. H. Main joinâ€" ed it at Trenton and at Megantic, Queâ€" The train was accompanied by a number of C. P. R. officials whose busâ€" iness it was to look after the comâ€" of the party. They included W. B. Howard, Assistant General Passenger Agent at Montreal : J. Harry Smith, Canadian Press Representative of the Company and T. L. Kellie of Toron:». The total distance travelled by the party on the way to Halifax was ap proximately 1,150 miles, broken up inâ€" to the following stages : Toronto to Montreal 340 miles : Montreal to Fredericton, N. B. 559 miles : Frecâ€" ericto nto St. John 66 miles : St Joun to Digby by Canadian Pacific steame: "Empress" across the Bay of Funcy and from Digby to Halifax over tne Dominion Atlantic Railway 151 miles. The train pulled into Montreal s minutes ahead of the expected momâ€" ent and the excellent record thus esâ€" tablished on the first lap of the jourâ€" ney, was kept up all the way over ine line. Leaving Montreal shortly after midnight, the train passed out of Canâ€" adian territory at about 6 o‘clock Friâ€" day a. m., June 15th, and the party travelled across the State of Maine for the ensuing hours running back across the line into Canada in, ine early afternoon. The distance across this corner of the United States was roughly about 220 miles from Meganâ€" tic, Quebec, to McAdam, New Brun> wick, which two little towns are on the east and west border of Maine. to the success of the trip by"doin;; even better than the time â€"scheduie arranged. _ But to get back to the starting point of our trip at Toronto. _ The party, about 175 strong left the Union Station on a special Canadian Pacific trair, equal in equipment to anything tha: has ever travelled in Canada. It was one of the longest special trains tha ever pulled out of Toronto station. 1i included twelve coaches of which s were standard sleepers of the mos: modern type. Two diners with spee ial crews of chefs and waiters were attached and at the rear was a comâ€" partment _ observation coach from which the travellers were able to view the splendid scenery through which the C. P. R. runs. These with baggage cars made up the train. Tiie engine was a modern type high power locomotive which contributed greatty In her reception to her visitors tnme Maritime Provinces impressed the fact that all are blood brothers in Canadian _ aspirations, _ sincere in friendship and firm in loyalty to Briâ€" tish ideals, believing that while "inâ€" dividuals may form communities it is institutions alone that can create a nation." These companies realize that the main idea is for the unification and information from an editorial standâ€" point, to educate the men directiy reâ€" sponsible for the publication of the weekly newspapers It is an attempi to educate the editors about ever, part of Canadaâ€"to teach the West ‘lhe needs of the East and the East the needs of the West. The Convenâ€" tion with the travel involved, is a very enjoyable one, but entertainmeni is considered one of the side issues, the paramount one being to gain knowledge that will aid in making the Canadian home papers greater powers ‘for good. By yearly meeting their brothers of the press from all points, discussing common problems and ideals, the tone of the press wili be raised higher and its scope broaicâ€" ened. it was ony through their loyal coâ€"opâ€" eration as the C. W. N. A. manager Mr. E. Roy Sayles puts it, that it was the successful issue it proved to be. Before we enter into any detail of the trip, we want to pay our homage to the three railway companiesâ€" the C. P. R., Canadian National and Doâ€" minion Atlanticâ€"that spared no efâ€" fort in making this trip possible and as well as teeming with other manuâ€" factures. in over 150 newspapers throughou: Canada, from coast to coast, the story will be given of how the members were carried like princes through a country, rich in its basic industrtes, t Well, it is all over and only memorâ€" es are left to the members of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers‘ Assocâ€" lation that toured the Maritime Provâ€" inces for eleven days. But these memâ€" ories will only serve to deepen and widen the knowledge that we have a Canada that takes no second place to any country, and the impresâ€" sions formed by the representatives on the trip can not but produce a lasting and telling effect tht will turâ€" ther redound to Canada‘s credit, for With the Press Party to the Maritime Provinces THE DURHAM REVIEW and English for possession of the _nâ€"e‘; ‘| come on behalf of the city, outlinea | the program of entertainment white | there, told of some of the points of inâ€" terest and briefly explained St John‘s | position as Canada‘s front door, exâ€" | pressing the desirability of the exisiâ€" lence of a proper understanding peâ€" | tween the various portions of Canaca. |He expressed the belief that such a | visit as this would do much to ecuâ€" |cate the people as a whole about tne different parts of Canada and â€" conâ€" cluded by wishing the C. W. N. A. a very successful convention in Halirax. The party were also taken to view the famous tides of the Bay of Funcy and which is one of the world‘s myssâ€" teries, they having an average â€"rise and fall of 26 feet. _ The reversing | Falls of the St. John River are truiy remarkable. The river winds its way to the sea through a narrow channe1, | hemmed in by precipitous lime stonvf cliffs, here spanned by two fine bridâ€" ges. At low tide the waters fali some‘ 15 feet into the harbor, but soon the neverâ€"decided battle is being fought again between the river current and | the tide of the invincible Fundy, tre| rise of which not only evens up, so to | speak, the 15 foot fall of the stream, but reverses it for a time. Then ocâ€"| curs the strange sight of the outer waters forcing their way up stream. | At half tide when the waters are leyâ€"| elled, boats may pass under the briaâ€" ges in safety. I On the Bay of Fundy and Digby The trip across the Bay of Fundy [ on Sunday morning was most pleasâ€"| . ant, despite a thick fog which enve; oped the Bay at the time. Having | one clergyman on board, Rev. A. E:./ Moore of St. Johns, Quebec, himse; | 1 a publisher of no less than four weexâ€". 1 ly newspapers, Divine service was | held while crossing the Bay. About 12 noon the steamer Empress suddenâ€"| ly poked her nose out of the fog and ; I sailed tranquilly into the sunâ€"flooded | ¢ Basin of Annapolis. 1 We were met at Digby by the Mayor and Councillors of the town ana Biv en a motor ride through this charmâ€" ing summer resort and then boarded the special train, Leaving Digby tne train made a non stop run to Annapeâ€" lis Royal, where the party were met by the Mayor and Town Council anc taken to old Fort Ann, where they viewed the historic cradle of Amerâ€" ica. Annapolis Royal is one of the most historic.towns in Canada. Buiit by the French under the name o "Port Royal" in 1606, it was some 150 years the scene of part of the long and bitter struggle between French iâ€"| ton, the chairman made pointed referâ€" ences to the grievances of the Marr f| time Provinces and urged the memâ€" e| bers of the party while in the Mart eo|time Provinces to become thoroughly â€"| acquainted with conditions in this â€"| part of Canada in order to tell the peoâ€" 1| ple in the other parts Aiderman Dictâ€" â€" | son scouted the idea of secession from r | confederation and stated what was ex“ ; | pected was a fair consideration of the requests of these Eastern provinces on . >| the part of the rest of the Domlnion.f | Following the dinner a drive roung | . | the city brought forth many flattering | â€"| remarks from the visitors as regaras| :+ Fredericton and its environs. | : In St. John i § The tang of the salt sea air and the | | cool breezes of the Atlantic were as| | welcome to the party as was the sponâ€" | |taneous greeting which St. John ex| tended to them when they arrived | there about 1 o‘clock Saturday, | we, reached that city from â€" Fredericton| by the Valley railway, the C. N .R.. having taken us over at that point from the C. P. R. for the trip down | the valley of the St. John, the beauties; ; of which caused many> to express | . their keen appreciation. ’j We were met at the station by;1 Mayor Fisher and the other members | 4 of the committee in charge of our enâ€"! l tertainment and were taken to the;t] "Paradise" cafe where a banquet was| 1 tendered by the city. The ladies of ‘, the party were taken at 4.30 by autoâ€"| & mobile, cars having been provided by ;l New Brunswick Automobile Assocm-f‘ tion and the Rotary Club to East St. ’John, while the men were driven there | f by special street cars. They were | _ shown all around the huge dry doex| * by the management and the various‘: Teatures were explained to them. Laâ€"| 4 ter in the afternoon the ladies were! entertained at tea by Mrs Fisher, whe of the mayor, when they had the opâ€" * portunity of meeting a number of St. o John ladies. Seats were reserved for ; ° the entire party at the Imperial Theatâ€" | :' re in the evening by the courtesy . o1 | f' the management and many of ine| younger members as well as quite af,h few of the older ones took advantage | 1 of the invitation to repair to the veâ€"! " netlan Gardens for dancing. J 1 â€"the Provincial Gov‘t, City Councii and the Board of Tradeâ€"tendered a dinner to the visitors. Following this the C. W. N. A. were given a joint rs« ception at the Parliament Buildings with the Federated Women‘s Institute, assembled for their annual convention in this city. _ After justice had been done the dinner, Alderman Dickson extended a welcome on behalf of the city of Fredericton. After drawing atâ€" tention to the advantages of Fredericâ€" Arriving at Fredericton, the capltal' city of N. Brunswick about 6 p. m. | Friday, June 15th, we were met by autos and taken direct to a Methodist Church of the city where the hosts | tour now as it would be impossible to convey to the reading public the exâ€" tent of the welcome received at every town and city visited. To do justice to each point visited it will be necesâ€" sary to extend our write up to two 1sâ€" sues at least. I ! it will be necesâ€"| and changing masters, and even for frite up to two isâ€"| forty years after 1710 it was in an atâ€" ’most continuous state of siego,. The ‘icton, the capitat fort is still in good state of repair, ‘k about 6 p. m.| although of course practically uselcas, we were met by and is used a a museum. There are many points of interest to tourists such as the Press party were, in the city,. Among them thnc Parliament Buildings, St. Paul‘s Cn. erected by the British Government :n 1750, and one of the oldest religious edifices in the Dominion, the dry dock and shipbuilding yards, the Pupiic Gardens, said to be the equal of any on the continent, the North Wes: The party were royally entertained while in the city. At 1 o‘clock Monâ€" day the officers of the Association were guests of the local Gov‘t at luncheon at the Halifax Hotel and the ladies were given a motor drive around the city and suburbs. At 5 p. m,. all ie members had tea at Sheriff Hall, Darâ€" housie University, and there was a Band Concert at the Waegwoitic Clup The capital city of this "tight littte Province" possess many charms ail its own. Halifax generally, is recogâ€" nized as the key to the strategic situation of Canada and the North West Atlantic.. It is garrisoned by Canadian troops and with the fortinâ€" cations at the citadel, York Redou»: and MacNab‘s Island, is regarded as practically impregnable. ‘ Arim and its delightful batning spors, while in the city and its environs are many excellent driveways. J. E. Fortin, of L‘Eclaireur, Beaucâ€"â€" ville, Quebec, wa elected President, succeeding A. R. Brennan of the Sumâ€" merside Journal. Mr. Lorne Eedy o; the Telescope, Walkerton, is the new 1st Vice President. Li 7 :| st0bes genlty towards me‘ paggy "gz, 3: & HUTTON, M.D., C.MO. . | Minas. From the heights above it one | "‘b"w""o‘:‘w and Burgeons beholds a noble sweep of country, exâ€"| FFICEK: Over J. P. Telford‘>ofce, neat : tending for 20 or 30 miles in all dirâ€"; 32"".*.{!" Registry Odise, . _ , | ections. It is the heart of the Evangâ€" w.fl.““x:m:" ol Registr» d line land and the surrounding country OFFICE HOURS u‘{ is singularly charming with a quiel |2@â€"11 a. m 2â€"ipm, 1â€"9 9. m | pastoral atmosphere. Wolfville is an Telephone Oo'lm_unlm!:gu between Ofow 1 °/ old town, with two well known ecuâ€" Residence at all houre. °/ cational institutions, Acadia Coliego | e=======â€"*«nnnnnmnmnnemmmmmmmenmmmmmgy fand Acadia Semlnar,v. fl- L. S“IT“, M.B-, “-c. PQSQ Grand Pre i :f As we continue along the Mlnas:‘o?:de L‘;’::bz:d::m,&mgotuamb: _ shore, we gaze on fields from which OMce Hours : 9 to 11 _ mists of memory rise, for this counâ€" ... 7 io # °m "s':"d"’o t°.: | try was the scene of the expulsion or | %hu":“y afterncr&x e.;:cept:d." Tok l_ftlle Acadians in 1755. Whether OF ] empvewmmmemeny f | not this deed was a justifiable one l | from the military standpoint is, perâ€" ; DRS. jA"lESO“ & MUIESOH | haps, not to be discussed : the OnIYy | Orrice 2â€"5 Afternoon | thing that really matters is that ; Hours: Aâ€"8 Evenings # n"t- |Evangeline endowed a beautiful counâ€" Except Sundays _\ try with undying graciousness Of | emmemmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmemmen | memory. Grand Pre still stands, stin ,’the attraction of thousands of visiâ€" , w' c' P'CKER'“Gv DDS, Los | tors ,and it is here, near the station, | Monor GRADUATE of Torono, | that the Dominion Atlantic Railway University, graduate of Royal College | has now consecrated “l-:va.ngollne;otbedbhl'snm. of Ontario Roome Park. This Park, a field of some 16 Over J & J HUNTER‘B New Store |acres, is that which encloses wha('% local legend calls "Evangeline‘s well" | |â€"an old fashioned well with a pole | J. F. GRA“T' D‘D‘s" L.D.S. | hoistâ€"and a row of fine old gnarlea 0 GRADUATE Toronto University, Gra | willows. More particularly it contains i&&.fimm"“ Surgeop a magnificent bronze statue of Evanyâ€".Q § :a _ ver Jeweliry stare nd oppo | eline, by the well known French Canâ€"| site Post Office, |adian sculptor, Henri Hebert and m|â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"________________ _ _ small chapel erected by the fraternai 1society of the descendants of the A. B. CURREY | Acadians, La Societe de l‘Assomption. PURHAM â€" AND â€" HaNoYER A We entrain again at Grand Pre| and leaving tender thoughts behind , of the sacred ground visited, we travet | on to Windsor where only a half hanr | The Niagara landscape may be full of the pink blossom of the peach but it is in the Annapolis Valley of Nova Scotia that blossom time has so rar made its greatest appeal to Canada. Here one reaches not the Arcadia of his dreams but the Acadia of the poets. It was as if we wandered in a fairy _ tale, the world well lost. Through the pink white blossoms we could see shafts of sunlight falling and you feel for the time aloof from the world. Annapolis Valley | From Annapolis on there was no | stop until Kentville was reached. | Here cars were in waiting and we had the unique pleasure of going | through the gardens of Nova Scotia. | world. From its founding until wnen in 1710, it passed into the hands of the English, its story is an end;ess succession of captures, reâ€"captures ONTARIO ARCHIVES ToRronto reached. | Halifax, 100 acres; Lot 56, con. 2, Glenelg. 1 mile east of Durham: in good state of cultivation: will sell with or withâ€" out crop: good bank barn 40 x 56: strawâ€"shed, 35 x 45; good frame house with furnace: hard and soft water; good driving shed: running water on pasture, lot 57, con. 2, adjoining farm will be sold right to quick purchaser, Apply on the premises to PS Pvâ€"illty â€"â€" / Crmmadh mount rorest oft. Here you can equip yourself for a good position in the shortest possiâ€" ble time by means of our system of individual instruction. Enter lny‘ time. _ Catalogue free. between SUCCESS and FAILURE is made in youth Resolve now to get ready for SUCCESS by enrorâ€" ling for a course of study in Individual instruction in all busâ€" iness subjects. Catalog free. Hom G.I,QA:UATC Ng.lll‘o.(lllllm, Gre Dentistry in tlhu‘mu. e OR :a â€" ver Jewaeliry st ore na oppo site Post Office, Monor crapuare University, graduate of R. A.Fleming, F.C.A. G. D. Fieming, Office and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Offies Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 q..h m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. FFICE: Over J. P. Telford‘»ofce, nest O 4y,Opposite Registry Odice. RESIDENCKE : Second house sontn of Registr Office on east sige or Albert 84. * OFFICE HOURS $â€"1l a. im 2â€"ipm, 7â€"9 ©. mm Telephone Commuaicat bot Ofos Residence .g ':ll ao:.r:.n rg Residence : _ PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.5, DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Torontg Successor to Dr. Mair. Office ang Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN Fall Term Opens Sept‘ 4“' at the ce and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Offies Mce Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 %h m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. mmz nook, we were taken for a trip roun@ the North West Arm, Bedford Bastn and Halifax Harbor, returning at 5 Counciliors. On Tuesday after a visie to the Provincial Building where we all signed our names in the visitore® book, we were taken for a trip roung the North West Arm. Bedford Rasn and reception by the FARM FOR SALE DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Owen Sound, Ont. . A. TRIMBLE, R. R. No. 1, Durham â€" _ HANOYVER