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e ab 16â€" Me ter ary ds D nd ed isg FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 27th ;. ELLIOT1 / > ~ G UV mLSD (g////lq on( . sprvarntigpemmmemmmm y K 4 4C YÂ¥ . HAY FEVER : Summer Asthma Will spoil your suommer and make your company distressing to your friends unless you get relief. Get a box of RAZâ€"MAH today. Most people feel better from the first dose. Y our drug@ist will refund your money if a $1 box does not bring relief. Abâ€" lutely harmle«=s. Generous sample for 4¢ in stamps. Templetons, Toâ€" nto. Pi2 W.CGt., W ATSON Harness and Undertaking 10TOR HEARSE to my Funerâ€" 1 Equipment. and am now in J. SURACE Hali Price for the Whole Month of August in Millinery and Dresses Ihe Variety Store Preserving Needs CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION 4 TORONTO e JOHN. G. Programme without precedent in its variety and extent Scores of new features and all of the old that have reâ€" tained public favor FOR SALE BY S. McBETH Estimated attendance, 1923, 45th Consecutive year, 1,500,000 W RHAM MACHINE SHOP Gem Jars Rubber Rings Zinc Rings Parowax Glass Tops ATG 16, 1923 Our Big Gigantic Sale The Show Window of Nations CEORGEOUS CLEOPATRA SPECTACLE Crowning triumph in the pn_nluefioa of superâ€"pageants A large stock to select from in all latest styles. _ Come and get your share. \ll Phone and Mail orders receive our very best at tention. We reply to all letters. FOR SALE baiming a Specialty +. WY ATTSON opposite Post Office) Moon, Machinist, etc. SAUNDERS, Prop Prices M 1 Ma KENT. Managing Director ROBERT MILLER, President LIOTT, Principal REPAIRING AUG. 25thâ€"SEPT. 8th aznet Cream Sepâ€" ind Canuck Engâ€" . Grain Grinders, s, _ Farm â€" Light of used Separaâ€" lition. atOrs. gummeé are Right XL PRICEVILLE Sts., Toronto iter this famâ€" : for strietty for promptâ€" 10 secure etter in Canâ€" to all makes 8. Tools old, weight Is a surprise to all. idded 1500 P rViCe CHIVT Phone 89, DUNDALK, ONT. Box 275. }; Brodieâ€"J. J. Black: That claims for sheep killed by dogs be paid as | follows: Jno MeVicar for 1 sheep, $10: Jno. Timmins for 4 sheep, $23: and ‘tlml Colin MeArthur be paid $1.50 for | inspection of sheep destroyed. Car. l Aljoeâ€"J. J. Black: That account of | Mun. World dated July 26, 1923, be | paid, Collectors‘® Rolls and office supâ€" | plies. Total amount $20.80. Carried. | __J. J. Blackâ€"M. Black: That account | of Judge Sutherland, July 19, 1923, atâ€" | tending Court of Revision re Seigfried | Bros. assessment _ and mileage be paid. _ Total amount $13. Carried. ‘ _ Brodieâ€"Aljoe: That Jas. Heslip be paid $2 for damage to crop from haulâ€" ing gravel from pit. Carrlod.‘ ’ Aljoeâ€"M. Black: That Dan Wilson t Any man who marries for money earns it. No more jerky transmission bands il you use Veedol Fordol. The oil that is made for Ford cars. Sold by Smith Bros. & H.) $7.9% | â€"Aljoeâ€". J be paid as f | Road Div. N Road Div. N | Road Div 76 | Road Div. 8 | Road Div 49 Road Div. 6 Road Div 34 Road Div. 18 ! Road Div. 2 i Road Div. 3: Road Div. 5 Brodieâ€"M. Black: That the townâ€" ship rate for 1923 be 8 mills on the doliar. Carried. The Board then adjourned to Sept. 10, at 10 a. m. Carried. Brodieâ€"M. Black: That bonus on wire fences be paid as follows: Wes. Brady, 40 rods, $10: Jno. Mce€arthy, 54 rods, $13.50: Abram Hooper 131 rods, $33.50. Total amount Gravel Accounts $43.99 J. J. Black, $34: Ward 3, M. Black $5.17: Ward 4, T. J. Brodie $11 : A McCuaig (Townlines and bridges) $99 30. Carried Aljoeâ€"Brodie: That commission on expenditure be paid as follows: M Black$20.00; J. J. Black $12.48; T. J. Brodic (on ‘Townline expenditure G. M. Blackâ€"J. J. Black: That ward| returned to the city on Monday. appropriation reports be adopted and| Mrs Richardson, Will and Roy Richâ€" payment made as follows : Ward 2, ardson and Miss Collins of Chatsâ€" J. J. Black $111 : Ward No. 3, Mal.| worth, Sundayed at Mr A. C. Mc Black, $268.88. Carried., | Lean‘s. J. J. Blackâ€"M. Black: That reporis| Rev. Curran and family are away ol special road jobs in the several| holidaying and Mr. Robt. Dingwall wards be adopted and cheques issut-d' took his work in this cireuit Sunday. in payment as follows : Mrs. Dan Whyte of Toronto, is Ward I, A. A. Aljoe $2%.00: Ward 2. | visitiny har sn TR Wihueks andk arho Regular meeting was held on Saturâ€" day, Aug. 11 in Township Hall, all members being in attendance. . The minutes of last meeting were read and passed. _ Ward appropriation reports from wards 2 and 3 were presented and also special road job reports from wards 1, 2, 3 and 4 and the Reeve (Townlines.) The decision of His Honâ€" or Judge C. T. Sutherland re Seigfried Bros. assessment was read, authorizâ€" ing the Clerk to amend the Assessâ€" ment roll, showing Seigfried Bros. to be supporters of S. S. No. 4 for 1923 laxes. 92. Car. _J. Black: That gravel ac‘cts s follows: (Statute Labor) No 68 J. Hall, 22 yds, $2.20 No 68, M Norris, 36 yds 3.60 76, Connors Bros. 15 vds 1.50 H. H. MeDONALD, Clerk The first hote! was kept by the late Sager Tryon on the north side of the Old Durham Rd., then the late E. B. MeMilian succeeded Mr. Tryon. The first store was on the side of the hill west of the Saugeen kept by the late Wm. Purdy and its only a few years since the present proprietor, W. G. Watson took it down. He should have kept it as a reminder of olden times. On the other side of the old bridge a store (later the old manse) was kept by the late J. H. Yeomans in the latâ€" ter part of the 50‘s. The building was destroyed by fire a fow years ago. In 1857 the late John McDonald (brother of Mrs J. H. Hunter) erectâ€" ed a grist and saw mill and was well patronized when in operation. ‘ We intend to start at the foundation of Priceville this week and to do so, we must climb up the big hill on the Old Durham Road, east of the old bridge and get to the Post Office kept by the late Wm. Ferguson and called Artemesia P. O. To this office mail came once a week carried by the laie Frederick Armstrong in a satchel and on foot. . This was in the early 50‘s when conveyances now in use were only a dream in the future. In those days letters were closed and sealed with sealing wax, as envelopes were not then in use. However they got to their destination all right. From Tom Nichols all the way up to near the Toronto line, were inhabited by colored people and now there is none of that race to be found from Priceville to the Toronto line. A hoâ€" tel stood where the Presbyterian manse is i nthe latter part of the 50‘s and the beginning of the 60‘s. Pastor Rev. Mr. Jones had no word of going to college for a couple of score of years or more. And the scent of the booze disappeared when the old hotel was torn down or burnt, we don‘t reâ€" member which. 5 PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Mr. Geo. Foster of Shelburne was in town on Thursday of last week, on the way to inspect the oat fields that are competing for a prize in conâ€" nection with Durham _ Agricultural Society. On Friday of last week Mr Arch. Greer of Shelburne was in this vicinâ€" ity judging the oat fields of members of Priceville Agricultural Society but at time of writing we have not heard the results. Rev. Mr. Peters, Durham, conductâ€" ed service in the Methodist church last Sunday morning. Miss Rita Everist and Mr Ambrose McKee, Toronto, motored up to spend the week end with Miss Mabel Everâ€" ist, who is spending a month‘s holiâ€" day at her home here. The officers of our Fall Fair are proposing to hold a Baby Show in connection with the Fair on Oct 5th. Nothing is decided upon but class that prizes will be offered for wil} likely be babies under one year. The judging will be done same as in the city and other placesâ€"weight and measurements will be taken and perâ€" haps some medical inspection by phyâ€" sicians and trained nurses. However more information will be given later. Will Frook went down to the city one day last week to consult a specâ€" ialist and will ilkely return again to Toronto in the near future. Mr. J. L. MeDonald, principal of an Ottawa Public School is expected home this week to spend part of his holidays with his parents and numerâ€" ous other friends. The silver black foxes have a great many visitors from outside points to inspect them at the ranch this seasâ€" We had a nice shower of rain on Sunday forenoon. It prevented a number of people venturing out to church, but after all it did not continâ€" ue long enough‘to soak the dry ground as many people wished for. A good many fields of barley were cut last week. Mr and Mrs Stanley Ferguson and little daughter spent a week with the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs T. A. M. Ferguson, and returned to the city on Monday, where Stanley holds down a good position as Princibal of one of the large Public Schools there. Our local drovers, Messrs Stothart McLean and Frook, had an exciting time getting a bunch of Pollied Angus cattle purchased from R. Dingwall of Hopeville,, coralled in the stockyards here. ‘This herd of 18 head are the nearest to wild cattle of the plains that have been seen here. It requirâ€" ed about a score of men to round them up, and 3 head are still at large in Glenelg somewhere. Messrs. W. Aldcorn and H. B. McLean are both limping around as a result of the mixâ€"up. Miss Erma McLean and little sister Margaret are visiting their grandmoâ€" ther at Chatsworth. Karstadt Bros. have delivered two carloads of coal in town this week and last. Mr. Bert Aussum and Mr and Mrs. D. McDougal, were in Dundalk Sunday Mrs. A. B. McDonald visited friends in Dundalk the beginning of the week. Miss Doris J. McLean is visiting her aunt, Mrs W. J .Bowes, Markdale. Mr. Jno. McKechnie has purchased a new Ford car from Aussum and Mcâ€" Lean. Mrs. Dan Whyte of Toronto, is visiting her son, I. B. Whyte and othâ€" er friends. Misses Flo McLean, Olive McLean, Sadie McKinnon, Mary McKinnon, Jean Burnett, Phoebe Livingstone, Mabel McKague and Mr Ed. Bushel returned to the city on Monday. Miss Fleming of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. G. Karstedt. Messrs Jack McTaggart and Donâ€" ald N. McLachlan have gone to Maniâ€" toba and Sask. respectively for the harvest. PRICEVILLE James Hardy has engaged R. J. Mcâ€" Naulty for the harvest. Before you print this Mr Editor, another of our young men Mr Wes. Heard, will have accomplished a feat he has been looking forward to for some time, as he and Miss Allie Harâ€" rison, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jones Harrison of Egremont, will become man and wife on Wednesday, 15th inst. We congratulate you most heartily young people and hope that your married life may be long and happy. Oliver Milliner has gone to Brampâ€" ton for the time being, working at carpenter work. A number are going West this week. Among them are Mrs Jas Knox to her daughter in Alberta : also W. A. Richardson to the same points : Mr .and Mrs. Jno. Aldcorn to visit friends as far west as Calgary and Edmonton and several nearer points. A number of young men going are Lew Kinnell to Webb, Sask : Archic and Gordon Ferguson and George Black to Kincaid, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Toronto, spent last week with Mr and Mrs G. W. Parslow and enjoyed a trip to Wasaga Beach Saturday last. . The party consisted of James William and Noble Wilson with their wives and families, Findlay Clark and family, G. W. Parslow and wife, Jno. Parslow of Toronto with family, Wm. Mason and Ed. Herd and their wives. They enâ€" joyed the trip and the bathing at the beach very much, but none of them were lucky enough to find any clothes that they had missed since their last bath. W. J. McLeod is entertaining his friends with his radio outfit these days. His two cousins, the Johnston boys of Ventry, are enjoying it much this week. Ritchie Hardy was home for the big picnic last week and returned to his work in Stratford Monday a. m. TVZnm IC HUW & sBnaGy grey. Years Town Council : Elvidgeâ€" MeKech have passed and gone away and we nie: That the request of C. McKinnon cannot call back Time. and thirteen others re granolithic side Now Mr. Editor there are lots leit: walk on the east side of Main street out we should say and lots said that be granted. Carried. we shouldn‘t say, but the readers Irwin â€"Middaugh : At the residence will excuse us for all errors. of Mr. B. Warner, Durham, on July wormnnnmmesneit iW e rermcemmeeweee,, 20th, by Rev. W. McGregor, Mr Jno. W. Irwin to Mrs. Cornelia Middaugh PRICEVILLE MEHODiIST Ccircuit both of Durham. C In the absence of our pastor, Rey. Gardinerâ€" MceCann@®l : At Priceville W. E. Curran on his vacation, the OD July 20th, by Rev, J. A. Mathâ€" pulpits will be occupied by the followâ€" _ °800. B. D., Mr. Jas. Gardiner to ing : Miss McCannel, all of Egremont. Aug. 19 Major McGillivary Misses Violet Blackburn, Jessie Aug. 26 Mr. R. J. Woods, M. P. Hunter, Georgie McRae, Maggie Munâ€" A cordial invitation is extended to roe and Mrs. Buchan left on Tuesday you to attend these services. to spend a time in camp on the Rocky. Misses Maggie Hunter, Birdie Crawâ€" â€"â€"â€"sâ€"npodilininscn ford and Eleanor Kress intend joining <WINTON PARK them at the erd of the week. We thank Dr. Conkey for his kind words of appreciation of our writing from Priceville and also Dr. MeNeal. They are Priceville boys whose memâ€" ory may often go back to the time when they ran up and down the rough streets when wearing short pantaâ€" loons. Now only in the meridian of life, they wonder at the effects of the intervening years and what they have done in turning their curly locks when boys to now a shady grey. Years have passed and gone away and we cannot call back Time. Now Mr. Editor out we should say we shouldn‘t â€" say will excuse us for Some of the ladies of Durham and Edge Hill had a successful missionâ€" ary meeting on Thursday last at the comfortable residence of Mrs John Bell, Durham Road, Glenelg. The ladies are always faithful in attendâ€" ing duties entrusted to them, no matâ€" ter if it is a busy time of the year or not. If the opposite sex were called upon to meet at 3 p.m. at a certain {armer‘s housé to transact business, they would set up all manner of exâ€" cuses One would say "I cut a field of oats yesterday and it has to be stooked toâ€"day, therefore I could not attend." Another would say "I had a field of grain to haul into the barn and being in good order I had to atâ€" tend to taking it in for fear of getting a shower of rain. Consequently 1 didn‘t attend." And the third one said "I intended to attend a garden party in the evening and consequentâ€" ly 1 could not use time to attend two meeiings a day." We don‘t mean to say the above are facts in all cases, but may be applicable in some instanâ€" ces. The harvest is coming in this week will see . many cutting. We were sorry also that we didn‘t see our friend, Mr John McDougald, manager of the asylum at London. Mr McDougald is an old North Linc, Glenelg boy ‘where he was born and raised to manhood. He returned to resume his duties again a few days ago. We were pleased to see Mrs John Nichol Sr. in church on Sunday. Mrs. Nichol looks well for a lady of her age. She will stay with her sons for a few weeks yet. But we must pass on to give some of the events of the present. This Monday morning, the 13th August, is cool, after a fine shower of rain yesâ€" terday. We had the pleasure of atâ€" tending church at Priceville Sunday, driven by Mr. Adam Anderson in his car, who visited his friends, the Burâ€" nett‘s, South Line, Artemesia. Mrs. Anderson and some members of the family attended also. at them a lot of booze was done away with. Mr. Ferguson was the owner and builder of Mr. McVicar‘s buildâ€" ings on the other side. This building served as a hotel for many years and many a head was often reeling from the contents inside, by'fxr:dulglng too freely. But olden times have passed away and now we indulge in drinkâ€" ing the pure elements from the bowels of the earth freely. In the latter part of the 50‘s a big frame building was used as a store where Harold Karstedt‘s dwelling now is on the O.D.R. St erected by the late Alex. Ferguson. As a coanâ€" cidence Mr Ferguson was the proprieâ€" tor and builder of Karstedt Bros. store. We attended both raisings and SWINTON PARK THE DURHAM REVIEW VICINITY fast and finishing | To warning signs, he paid no heed ‘ tice that the privileges of his pump And now he‘s gone, where there‘s no C2NNO0t be allowed without his sanction After a painful illiness of over six months, Frederick Faw passed away on July 25th, at his bome north of Rocky Saugeen. BORNâ€"In Durkam, on Thursday, July 30, to Mr.+and Mrs. Dougald McKechnie, a daughter. Messrs Entricken and Sewell have sold out their boot and shoe business to Mr. Thos. McGrath, who takes posâ€" session this week. BORNâ€"In Bentinck on July 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Milne, of Louise, a We were pleased to receive a copy last week of a fine blue print for our Armory, to be erected in Durham through the courtesy of H. H. Miller, M. P. Specifications are in the Printâ€" ters‘ hands at Ottawa and tenders will be asked for soon. Miss Lizzie and Arthur Laidlaw left on Saturday for Harriston on the tanâ€" dem. _ Arthur and a friend woll go from there to Detroit by the same conveyance for a two week‘s visit to relatives. From the Review fyle of Aug. 6, 1908 The races at Wingham last week took on an interest for Durhamites, seeing R. Scott‘s "Baby Boy" was competing. He took 2nd money too and the proprietor made a profitable sale of him. Among townsmen over were Messrs C. Knapp, Jas A. Hunter, Jno. Hunter and E. Limin. Mr Wm. Black was also over on a combined business and pleasure trip. Miss Julia Weir, teacher near Vicâ€" kers, had two pupils writing at the Entrance and both passed. _ Their names are John Grierson and Charles F. Lawrence. SEIQPIQE JOSGINEC SCSRNMSCSE NP 25 YEARS AGO From the Review fyle of Aug. 4, 1898 Mr. Wilirid Wright spent Sunday at Mr. Jno. Dow‘s, D. Road. Miss Marion Muir of Flesherton, and Miss Nellie McLean of Pricevilte is the guest of their friend, Miss Flosâ€" sie McCannel. Some of our yo{mg people attended the Garden Party at Proton Thursâ€" day and report a good time. Messrs Chas. Mason and Jas. Mcâ€" Cannel with others, motored to Waâ€" saga Beach the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMillan and Miss Kate of Ceylon, were recent visâ€" itors at Mr. Angus MeCannel‘s. day Mr. Robt. Watson is erecting a fine big house, Messrs Young and Vause doing the frame work. IN DAYS OF YORE visited with Ceylon friends one evenâ€" ing last week. / _ Thursday, Aug. 9th, was a red letâ€" | ter day in the annals of Swinton { Park, the occasion being the 26th anâ€" | nual picnic of L.O.L. No. 1136 and inâ€" cluded with this was the "Old Boys‘ Reunion," which brought together many friends from near and far to enâ€" joy a great day of meeting and greetâ€" | ing. It was a big throng of people. <There were amusements for young | and old, including athletic events and | games, high class concert, music in | abundance by Dundalk Citizens‘ Band. | Swinton Park Pipe Band and Swin. :ton Park orchestra, with dancing at | night in the grove, which was well lighted with electricity, of the most successful picnics in the long list of successes. We understand over $400 was realized at the gate.â€" Dundalk Herald. Dancing in the grove started at nightfall and kept up to the small hours. A large number of young peoâ€" ple enjoyed this feature. Music for dancing was furnished by the Haw orchestra and Dundalk Band gave a tew selections at the commencement. The whole day‘s program was a conâ€" tinuous round of pleasure and was one Picnic lunch joyed by all. IJMDIPSEI®CSCOIC ICSE NCIP CSE a euphonium solo which was greatly appreciated and responded to an enâ€" core,. _ Mrs, A. D. McAllister played the piano accompaniments with her to come to the platform, but they were a little backward in coming forâ€" ward. Harvey Lloyd, the entertainâ€" er, "brought down the house" with his comic songs and antics. Miss Maud Buschlen, violinist, was heard with great favor. Miss Thelma Osâ€" win‘s dancing and the cartoon sketchâ€" ing of Ralph Gordon were interestâ€" ing numbers. Miss Rhea Park gave a euphonium solo which was greatly The concert in the afternoon was presided over by T. D. Mcintyre, who called on a few of the Old Boy visitors to come to the platform hut thar Swinton Park‘s Biggest Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haw and famil (Intended tor iast week.) erry picking is the order of the THE FOOLâ€"MOTORIST SWAMP COLLEGE 15 YEARS AGO was hearty and en Tenders for improving Durham | sidewalks will be received up to Monâ€" day evening, August 20th _ Require | ments may be learned from W. J.| McFadden, Chairman Board of Works ; at Durham. | Gordon Clark returned home the first of the week after holidaying in Owen Sound. Mr .and Mrs. Murray Ritchie of the Rocky, visited Mr artil Mrs. D. Lamb on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Walter and Mr Wm Walters spent a day with Mr D. N. Clark this week. Mrs. Thotmhpson and children of Durham, are visiting Miller‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Duff, accom panied by Mrs. Mills of Westerville, visited at D. N. Clark‘s on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Jack Neil and daughter of Toronto, spent a few days last week at Mr Arch. McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Watt of Paisley visiâ€" ted at M(s_..l. W. Smith‘s on Monday. Messrs Will McCracken, Alex Fletâ€" cher and Hugh Macdonald, with a full car, left Aberdeen at 8 a. m. Sunâ€" day for Wasaga Beach, reaching the Beach about 12 a. m. The return trip was made by Collingwood and Meaford, reaching home about nine in the evening. _ All report a splendia trip. Miss Jessie Macdonald of Aberdeen and Mr Neil McLean of Gull Lake, Sask., were married in Swift Current on Thursday, Aug. 9th and are spendâ€" ing a short time in Banff and other points. We all join in wishing them a long and happy married life. Miss Mary Mather left on Monday for Burgessville where she will visit ber aunt, Mrs D. Gilmour. Mrs. A. Abel and daughter Hazel of Guelph, are the guests of Miss Marâ€" garet Geddes at present. Mrs Abe!, who is better known to the residents here by her maiden name, Annie Barâ€" ber, spent her childhood on the farm now owned by Mr Jno Cooper,. Misses Harriet and Jean andM aster Douglas Anderson of London,, are spending the vacation at the home of their grandmother, Mrs Anderson. Mrs Floto accompanied by her littl« grandson, Master Jack Fry, is spend ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs Noah Metzger. Mr. Alex. Cooper and son Donald, are visiting at the home of Mr Jno. Cooper. Now a few remarks to "Veteran." I do not pretend to know who he is, but if his article was worth writing there could not have been any mistake in signing his name to it, then an opinion could have been formed if the writer of it was genuine. Readers will no doubt ask the question if "Veteran" would be a person who would lead or assist to carry out any of the improvements he has suggesâ€" ed. If so then he had a right to write the article. If not he was only sugâ€" gest&ng something he apparently had no confidence in himself. If he will give us his name your readers wili know his past and can easily ascerâ€" tain if he had any part in helping to erect the monument or in any other way commemorating the memory of his comrades and those who gave their lives for us. Now a few suggestions in conclusâ€" ion. There is room enough for "Vetâ€" eran" and all other citizens of the town and those interested in the upâ€" keep of the monument to combine their efforts to make the lot a pretty little park, many can give a little work, others can give a little cash for the purchase of bulbs, flowers, shrubs and trees and the buying of hose, tools and other articles to keep the grounds in shape. Thanking you for valuable space, _ Yours truly, First of all let me say that considâ€" erable earth has been drawn on the lot and several days work with teams in plowing and harrowing, as well as a great many loads of stone removed. Finally the grounds were seeded and a row of trees planted but the great want for the grounds was water which could not be obtained this spring or summer. This wiill now be remedied and water supplied to the lot, fresh mains having been laid. Rome was not built in a day and it takes a little time and a good deal of work to get this lot or any other in reasonable condition and to satisly outside readers of your paper who may not know all the conditions exâ€" isting, I have every confidence that the citizens of the town in conjunction with the Monument Committee will yet have a pleasant little park and beautify the grounds in a manner creditable to the town. The undersigned hereby gives noâ€" After reading the article last week the first thought that ocurred to me was the heading contained in many copy books, "Empty vessels make the loudest sound," and although misâ€" statements and criticism ocur freqâ€" uently in the letter, the writer may have had some good intentions in the matter but writes in such a manner that very little good could be expectâ€" I have read with some interest and a little amusement the articles in the Review and Chronicle of last week signed "Veteran" and on account of my association with the Committee under whose guidance the Soldiers‘ Monument was erected, will be glad if you will permit a little space to reply to the remarks contained in the artâ€" icle. To the Editor of the Durham Review Dear Sir,â€" (WWETHSL. TENDERS WANTED In Reply to "Veteran" HAMPDEN NOTICE W. Calder Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningof the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. ‘The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future . § Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommndation can be obtained at reasonable rates. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a Univ» ersity graduate and an exnerienced DURIBIAM IBHUIGS! SCHOOL Middaugh House, â€" Licensed Auctioneer ftor Co, UGrey Ferms, moderate. Arrangements for sales a to dates &c.. imust be made at the Review .G1 fioe, Dorham. & Corresnondenas sagw cH1 HonoR GRADUVATE of Torono, University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Snrgeons of Ontario Rooms Over J & J HUNTERH New Store #@> Mr MePnail has a wlé;hone in ite dence in Ceylon. OFFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings DURHAM The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free, In Durham Tl_ao_cdayc, Thursdays and DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY 200 S CCC CF CIrIvH Es ide ONOR GRADUATE Toronto University, Gre H ll&u Ro{nl College Dental Burnon’ Dentistry in ail its branches. N_ OO3 37W tesidence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 % m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted. Office _and residence, DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.s ©. A.Fileming, F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, Principal Secretary _1Â¥ Oubosite Rasici) / /00 ‘0M0e, neag "" 1y Opposite Registry O dce, REBIDENCE : Serond house south of Reosietry office bn east sige or Albert 8t. OFFICE HOURS 3â€"11 a, m 2â€"t4p m, 7â€"9 n. m Telepione Communication between OMae a Residence at all nours, Boonk‘wplng. _ Business Forms, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanâ€" ship, Correspondence, Arithmetic, Spelling, Grammar, Commercial Law Rapid â€" Calculations, Salesmanship, Civil Service, etc. Fall Term Opens Aug. Experienced â€" Teachers, Careful Attention, Best Results, Catalogue Free, W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone © .f 1+5. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONnT. DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Toronte Successor to Dr. Mair. Office and Residence, Individual instruction in all busâ€" iness subjects. Catalog free. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., J. G. HUTTON, M.D., C. Member College Physicians a ud Burgeons Ontario OE : . P. Tel * OF‘F’[ fifimgn':ru..cJ ....'I fx L“." oflce, neas « C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS C. L. GRANT, Chairman C. H. DANARD B. A., Principal Fall Term Opens Sept. 4th ., ... Arrange NOW to enter the e mounr FOREBT > t MOoUuNT FOREST onT. ) â€" _ ver Jewelliey stove na opp o site Post Office, AERET HI C CC #U or to Céfion P.%0.. will be pi >A %o, Terms on spplication to Oflice on Lambton St Except Buniuy # DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Chiropractic Specialists CHIROPRACTIC MNWORTHER Owen Sound, Ont. ‘rister, Solicitor, Etc Mvnéy to Loan, D. MePHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, "Durham A. B. CURREY D. McPHAIL Satur&a}'. â€" _ HANOVER 5§ | . F3 jisd : :# } "ip 4 & t id N |