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hank s m owilt Michâ€" 1. Y t of ob It pping | letr. ::'u T irst. eed the een ked top holiâ€" a lew wd in fere e Io, Y. is vund things n, is aye] M r after isit Gil en lis of offer. 3O when i1 1i Ofi (llf‘ J > ;! /A ULIF q Arrange now to enter this famâ€" ous school â€"famous for strictty high grade work and for promptâ€" ly helping graduates to secure employment. None better in Canâ€" ada. Catalogue free. Melotte and Magnet Cream Sepâ€" arators, Lister and Canuck Engâ€" ines, Pump Jacks, Grain Grinders, Ensilage Cutters, Farm Light Plants, a variety of used Separa tors in good condition. 1 bay mare 5 years old, weight over 150 lbs. GENERAL REPAIRING Special attention to all makes ol Cream Separators. Tools sharpened, saws gummed. Youge and Charles Sts., Toronto FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 27th The Variety Store We have all the Public School Text Books, Pencils, Pens, Slates, Note Books, Ink, Exerâ€" cise Books, Etc. Specials for School Open‘g 160 page Scribbler ..... Lock Pencil Boxes .... Hardwood Pencil Boxes sitde 0K ......«..«. Large size Fabricord School Bags ... Strap Book Carriers W .G. WATSON Harness and Undertaking I have recently added a MOTOR HEARSE to my Funerâ€" al Equipment, and am now in a position to give better service to my patrons. Embaiming a Specialty. w.(i. W ATSON DURHAM MACKHINE SHOP Nearly opposite Post Office) F. W. Moon, Machinist, etc. R. L. SAUNDERS, Prop. Half Price for the Whole Month of August in Millinery and Dresses J, SURACE Veteran Star Theatre FRIDAY & SAT., AUGUST 24th & 25th Fresh from Recordâ€"Breaking ! Runs iol:nthe“OH Country W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal Two Shows Nightly Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2.30 p. m. Admission: Adults 27¢c, Children l6c. READY for School NOW Our Big Gigantic Sale FOR SALE All Phone and Mail orders receive our very best atâ€" tention. _ We reply to all letters. A large stock to select from in all latest styles. ‘Come and get your share. s ‘-'3' Is a surprise to all. 15¢ 132C 15¢ 5¢ Phone 89, DUNDALK, ONT. Box 275. Mr and Mrs Jno Graham of Durham spent Sunday last in the vicinity and attended church at the Centre. Miss Mae Davis of Holstein and friend, spent Sunday last with her grand{ather, Mr. Jas McGillivray Sr. Rev. E. J. McEwen of Dresden, will preach the anniversary services in Glenelg Centre on Sept, 2nd, morning and evening and the Monday evening following a concert will be held. A good program is being arranged, also a good supper. Nrs. Doug. Campbell of Maxbass, N. Dak., who was visiting her parenas Mr and Mrs Thos. Greenwood, returnâ€" ed home on Monday. Mrs J. W. Greenwood accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs Ham Allan of Durham visited with Mr and Mrs W. J. MeFarâ€" lane recently. Miss Sadie MceGillivray spent a few days with her sister, Mrs D. Davis, of Holstein. Mrs Geo. Binnie and daughter Wilâ€" ena, and Mrs. Jas. McGillivray, motâ€" ored to Dromore one day last week. Miss Margaret Anderson of Edge Hill, spent a week with her friena, Miss Mary Beaton. Mr and Mrs. Henry Weppler spent the first of the week with relatives in Desboro. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell of Muâ€" lock, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moftat. Mrs. Ed. Lee and son Willie reâ€" turned to their home at East Linton after spending the past month with her father. Mr. Arch. Ector, of Eibow, Sask. is visiting his many friends in this neighborhood. Miss Margaret Anderson is spendâ€" ing a week with her friend, Miss Mary Beaton. Miss Essel Edwards, nurse of Owen Sound, spent a couple of days last week with her aunt Mrs Henry Moffat Mrs. Archie Beaton and Mr. Wm. Fallaise returned home last week aftâ€" ev spending a week with the former‘s mother, Mrs Boaks, of King. Miss Ida Davis of Toronto, is spendâ€" ing a couple of weeks with her parents here. Mr and Mrs Thos. Firth and family of Lindsay, are visiting their many friends here for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. MeNally, Mr and Mrs. Thos. Glencross and Miss Mary, spent the first of the week in Chesley. Master Llioyd and Miss Jean Brown of Egremont, are spending their holâ€" idays with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Ritchie. Mrs. Jno. Cushnie of Toronto, is visiting her sister Mrs Harry Williams Mr Howard Ritchie is working with his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr _ Nelson McGuire, of Orchard on the governâ€" ment road. The funeral of the late Mrs Robt. Ector who passed away on Tuesday last was largely attended. The comâ€" munity extends its warmest sympathy to the bereaved family. Miss Lizzie Weir of Toronto, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Jno. Newell this week. Mr Cecil Alton of Markdale, is the guest of his cousin, Ralph Staples for COME TO.â€"â€" . SAUGEEN VALLEY Major J. McGillivray conducted the service in the Methodist Church last Sunday morning that evidently was much appreciated by the congregation. On Saturday evening of last week we had a good rain which continued for several hours. H. R. McLean, bricklayer, has been doing some repairs at the parsonage while Pastor Curran and family are away on their holidays. _ Sergeant A. E. Scott of Toronto Poâ€" lice Force, spent the week end, Aug. 11â€"13, with his friend, Ed. Everist of town. Dr. Maisie Tryon of Detroit, at end of last week motored up to spend a day or two with her father, G. W. Tryon and sister Margaret. * The winners of prizes in the standâ€" ing field crop competition (Oats) are according to the following score : 1. D. McMillan 88 2. James Oliver 86% 3. Charles Huddy 86 4. John Oliver 85 5. Wm. Burnett 84 6. Alex. D. Irwin 8$2% 7. David Nichol 82 Mrs. Kate McDonald and daughter Katie of Toronto, are spending a few weeks at their home here. In giving a backward look of the many years since the prime of our activity, we often wonder of the chanâ€" ges time has made and this leads us to ask the question "What is man ?" â€"only as a shadow seen on a beauâ€" tiful summer day, then the shades of night vanish it out of sight. So is man. The days of his activity are past and like the fading of the shadâ€" ow, on account of the approaching darkness, he has passed away from the scenes of life, or in the words of the poet : "The race appointed I have run, The combats o‘er, the prize is won, etc." On Saturday last we attended the funeral of an old resident of Glenelg in the person of Mrs. Ector. Our thoughts went back to the place of Mr and Mrs. Jas Minion of Owen Sound, visited Mrs. E. Dobson and brother, Jas McArthur recently. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Miss Greta Nichol of London, also Misses Christene and Eleanor Legate of Buffalo, are visiting the Nichol famâ€" lies. We feel like*the man who said he could noi see London on account of so many buiidings. So we don‘t know where to head our writing from on acount of so man first class corresâ€" pondents in all directions. However Priceville and Glenelg are closely sitâ€" uated and we take the liberty of crosâ€" sing the town line up main street and arrive at the busiest part of the town and we find that this is old Pricevilie where in years past and gone away we did business on week days and atâ€" tended the kirk on Sabbath, the latter from the days of our youth and someâ€" what regular at the house of prayer in the old Presbyterian church. Now our privilege of attending is someâ€" what a diflicult matter on account of a Sabbath day‘s journey being â€"many miles more than our usual number in the years of our existence on the S. Line and in former years on the Durâ€" ham Road, Glenelg. And in all probâ€" ability we will be deprived of attendâ€" ing services there during our short stay of life : the spirit is willing but the flosh is weak. Mr and Mrs. Lucas of Toronto, who have ~:en spending some time with Mr. D. McDougald, have returnâ€" ed home. Mr and Mrs. R. Russel, daughters Margaret and Grace, and Mrs. L. Belâ€" lamy of Dundalk, Sundayed at A. B. McDonald‘s. Mr. Wim. Hincks left for the West last week, also Mr Archie McMillan has returned to his home at Edmonâ€" ton. Misses Marion and Helen Bowes of Markdale, are spending some of their holidays at Mr H. B. McLean‘s and the Misses James. Mr. Arch. Conkey is away to Pem broke on a business trip. Miss Christine Sinclair and Mrs Jno lae of Toronto, also Mr and Mrs H. Foster of Eugenia, visited at Mr D. G. McLean‘s recently. Miss Janet McDonald and Miss Jean McLean visited the former‘s cousin, Mrs. Geo. Duncan, Dundalk. A fatal acident happened to Mr. Jno Kerr, who was employed with Mr Jno. Dow, O.D.R. on Sriday last. Mr Kerr was catching a horse in the field when another horse kicked him. He was taken to O .Sound hospital by Dr Carr where an operation was performed in an ecort to save him, but he pased _ Mr. Jas. Aldcorn and son of Corâ€" betton visited W. A. Aldcorn. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. L MceDonald and Master Neil of Ottawa, are enâ€" joying a few holidays with the forâ€" mer‘s parents. Miss Edna Beaton of Toronto, is visiting her friend Miss Jessie Livingâ€" stone. a way from body Mr. W. Seater of Argos, Indiana, and Miss Helen Seater of Toronto, are visiting at Mr Elmer Watson‘s. Master Donnie McLean, son of Mr. Arch,. McLean was operated upon in Durham Hospital, having his tonsils and adenoids removed. Mrand Mrs. Jas. Halburton of Torâ€" onto, are visiting at the home of Mr. Ed. Everist. Mr. Chas. McArthur of Dundalk and two daughters of Toronto, visited at Mr. Jno. Livinigstone‘s Friday last. Mr. Jos. Black of Toronto, who is visiting her parents at Glenelg Cenâ€" tre, renewed acquaintances â€" around town. Sory to report Miss Mary McKech nie on the sick list Mrs. Sarahâ€" McLean of Toronto, spefit a few days in town last week. Miss Myra McLean is holidaying at her home here. Miss Violet Watson visited friends in London. PRICEVILLE fich shortly after. His son came up Toronto and took charge of the our birth on the 7th con., Vaughan, Co. York, only % mile apart from where the subject of our writing was bornâ€"just across 100 acres from our birthplace. Although Mrs Ector was a number of years older than the writer, we went to school together at Purpleville, 7th con., the teacher was a John Fleming. Time passed and although residents of Glenelg for 70 or 75 years, our acquaintance with one another ceased. Mrs. Ector‘s mother married Mr. Thos Ginn and he with our father helped one another at different kinds of work on the farm. But we will not say any more for some other writer will be giving a fulâ€" ler acount of the funeral which was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Sillars ofâ€" ficlated. T Teachers will find the next ten days shorter than the former part of their vacation. They will soon be egathering their flock to the folds from all parts of Ontario and will be cateâ€" chizing them as to the manner they spent their holidays. Some of them may be like Pat. When he finished drinking his glass of whiskey, he said "Oi wished it was a moile deep" : so teachers and scholars may be wishâ€" ing that the vacation was another couple of months. We had the pleasure of hearing the Rev. Hugh Matheson of Toronto in Durham Presbyterian Church last Sunday. . We had Mr Matheson‘s brother, the Rev. Finlay when a studâ€" ent one summer in the Presbyterian church, Priceville. We had a short conversation with Mr. Matheson anc spoke that ancient language, the Gaeâ€" lic to us, which is something not oftâ€" en heard in Durham church, but quite familiar in our old church at Priceâ€" ville, though even there it is dying away fast. _ Mr. Matheson‘s brother preached in that language, though a young man at the time, about 27 years years ago. The pastor of Priceville Pres. Ch. Rev. Mr. Jones is expected to take his own charge next Sunday at the usual time. We don‘t intend to trespass much on the regular correspondent at Priceville. We had fine showers of rain on Saturday evening which was welcomâ€" ed in one sense and not in another, for those having grain to haul in would like to see it keep dry for a few days. Mrs. McPherson of Toronto, is spending a few days at her brother‘s, John McLean, Top Cliff, and others. The Glenelg Board of Health met at the Hall on Friday afternoon of last week. We were pleased to hear Dr. Hutton was able to attend to duties again. August 20th, 1923 This Monday morning is somewhat cool, grain is not fit to garner yet on acount of the heavy showers Saturâ€" day evening. If this week would keep favorable for harvesting a number of farmers would finish. The general run of farmers at Edge Hill are preâ€" paring to put in fall wheat. Corn and buckwheat look good and potatoes are doing fairly well. The rain was welâ€" come to resiore pasture fields which was getting bare and sunburnt. Cream gatherers are complaining that the quantity is getting smaller every week. Mr and Mrs Dawson, Toronto, were guests of the Webster and Dezell faâ€" milies last week. Mr and Mrs Will Christie and chilâ€" dren were visiting their relatives aâ€" round the village recently. Rev. Geo. Kendell, Dundalk, called on friends in this neighborhood last Harvesting is in full swing in this burg. Congratulations to Mr. Wes. Heard and bride who were married Wedâ€" nesday August 15th. Miss Jennie McEachnie has been spending her annual holidays visiting her numerous relatives in this part. Mrs W. L. Dixon has been visiting a couple of weeks with her daughter Mrs J. Sinclair. Mr and Mrs Neil MacMillan visited with Collingwood friends on Sunday. Miss Edith Parks visited her couâ€" sin, Miss Alma Watson. * Messrs Art and Henry Richardson and Miss Margaret visited at Mr. Dave Hincks, Priceville, one evening last week. Miss Myrtle Porter returned to the city after spending a three weeks‘ vaâ€" cation at her home. Friday Mr A. H. Burnett made a short viâ€" sit to Guelph friends on Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs Snider are away on their vacation. Some of our youth and beauty at tended the dance at Balsam Valley Tuesday night. Mr and Mrs James Sandiland and Miss Effie Sandiland of Badjeros, Mrs Hugh Campbell of Owen Sound, and Mr Dave Reddick and cousin, Miss Addie Copeland of Bethel, visited on Sunday at Mr. A. MacCannell‘s. Miss Tena Christie is holidaying at her old home. HAY FEVER Will spoil your summer and make your company diltreuinf to your Triends unless yOU get relief. Get a box of RAZâ€"MAH today. Most Vople feel better from the first dose. our druggist will refund your money if a $1 box does not bring relief. Abâ€" solutely barmless. Generous “-’Fl. for 4c in stamps. Templetons, Toâ€" RAZ â€" MAH Summer Asthma Harvest is in full swing this week FOR SALE BY 8. MeBETH SWAMP COLLEGE HOPEVILLE THE DURHAM REVIEW County Women‘s Institute ‘~Meets in Flesherton The morning session of the 17th annual convention of Grey County Women‘s Institute was held in the Methodist Church, Flesherton, on Friday last, 17th August. The meetâ€" ing opened by singing the National Anthem, followed by a talk on "Bible Women" by Mrs. J. E. Knechtel of Hanover, showing how many of the problems we have to meet toâ€"day, were problems they had to meet long Attendance Estimated at 200 at this Annual Convention { Mrs Downs of Flesherton then gave the address of welcome and welâ€" comed all very heartily to Flesherâ€" ton. _ On speaking on the Institute, she said that the women were taking more interest in community affairs and still doing more for her home and urged all to make more of our friends. Mrs, Leslie Elliot of Springmount, | ; ;) made a very neat reply and this was| po, i; followed by a few remarks from the | people President, Mrs,. Wm. Rogers, Holâ€"| we req stein, who, after reviewing the wOrk fop {po of the year, spoke on the privilege oti east an the homemaker in moulding the lives of the children and on ‘Co-opera.uon'( r l. as the only means through which we | erful t1 may attain to the ideals and aims of | on outr the Women‘s Institute. "To maintain | !" Wa the highest ideals of home life : to| °tWe count children the most important| 4* ®". possession , and to so mother them | !%€ "u’: that their bodies may be sound, their | "":’l minds clear, their spirits happy and : l"*d‘ their characters generous : to place A'" 9: sl service above comfort : to let loyalty Arfh' to high purposes silence discordant| Jr‘ “l'; notes : to be discouraged never : to | ,‘,A'_‘." lose self in generous enthusiasms : to extend to the less fortunate a helpâ€"‘ ing hand : to believe one‘s community | may become the best of communities,| and to coâ€"operate with others for the common end of a more abundant home and community life." Coâ€"operaâ€" tion was defined so as to conduct myâ€"‘ self that others may work with me."| Under the heading of new business, the parking of cars by many motorâ€" istg in lonely roads and waysides for suspicious purposes, was brought up. It was resolved that the President and Secretary of each of the Institutes go to the Provinciat Convention in Toronto, for that body to lay it before the Provincial Parliament. Mrs. Jas. Gardner, O. Sound, the County Secretary, gave a useful and interesting reading of the minutes of last annual meeting held at Kemble. It was the 21st anniversary of the founding of the Institute, the first branch in Grey Co. being instituted at Kemble. _ North Grey Institute gave $1470 to the Northern Ontario fire sufferers in money and help. The help given by South and East Grey was not sent in. The various Institutes had received 230 lecture courses in sewing, millinâ€" ery, nursing and cooking during the year. She gave several ideas for Inâ€" stitutes to work on, viz : there should be more judging courses for boys and girlsâ€"silver cups for girls‘ courses as well as boys. She also spoke on Mr. Spiro‘s campaign in Ontario for Coâ€" operative Marketing and its value to the farmer and his wife, instancing by eggs and cold storage. Also a seed xchange would be a good thing for ’armers and their wives. Also a committee was appointed to go to the House of Refuge to investiâ€" gate the trouble ‘reported there. Miss Jamieson, Hanover, brought up the question of women being repâ€" resented on more of the school boards as women know more of the needs of children and more used to a personal eye over them than the men. Also a resolution was passed that the County Council take over the enâ€" tire support of the Children‘s Shelter in Owen Sound, as it is a county inâ€" stitution. Miss Chapman, assistant Supt. to Mr. G. A. Putnam, with her bright and cheery manner, congratulated the 3 Grey branches on their work as inâ€" stitutes â€"the only County having three ‘divisions. She wished all branâ€" ches would send in more reports of their work and how they raised monâ€" ey for their work. She gave a fine reâ€" port of Insiitute work being done at Hearst, Northern Ontario, and a new one at that. She gave many examâ€" ples of what work was being done to help others. Some visited Old Ladies Homes and Houses of Refuge, looked after schools, &c. A woman from 25 to 50 is busy raising her family, after that she should give part of her life to help others. _ Another suggestion was to have hospitals give short nursing courses for 6 mos. or so, for practical assistâ€" ance for women, so as to eliminate exâ€" pense ag much as possible in sickness for many cannot afford trained nurses. To have reception for new teachâ€" ers, to get acquainted with the parâ€" ents and invite school board and inâ€" spector. Mrs. Moffat of Bognor gave a good address on the work in N. Grey by its 16 branches with 590 members. All are in readiness to help for any reasonable need. Any good thing "pass it on" was the spirit of the women. _ Women is the constructive spirit in the home : the discipline of learning to work together is what makes the home. The Branch Instiâ€" tute class does not exist for making money but for educational or comâ€" munity work. e N Medical inspection was now a neâ€" cessity. In 1917 there were 150 per cent defective children in schools, two years after there were 116 per cent : 1920 97 per cent: 1922 65 per per cent. Mrs. Todd, President of the federaâ€" ted Women‘s Institute, then addresâ€" sed the Institute. She had come from attending the Biennial meeting at Fredericton, N. B., where 7 provinces with over 2000 branches were repreâ€" sented. In 1893 Mr Putnam had takâ€" en hold of the work and it has grown so that the Gov‘t now depends on the Institute to help in Â¥arious things as medical _ inspection, health nursing and education. s y _ Mrs Ezra Halliday, Gleneden, then gave one of the best addresses of the day "Doing One‘s Best." As the Re view purposes to give it in full in the near future, we will let our readers be also a judge of its merits. Mrs. Myles, Kimberly, gave a good address on "The better education of ed Schools rather than Continuation Schools. Community singing was taken up at various intervals during the sessions and led by Misses Reta Rogers and Winnie Blyth. The ladies of Flesherton furnished a splendid dinner and lunch before leaving. _ Ayton will be the meeting place of the 1924 Convention. Miss Lizzie McCuaig of Top Cliff, and a former teacher of 8. S. No. 1, (Glenelg, is now teaching in the West. With her sister, Miss Ida, who is nursing in Calgary, they took a very fine trip to Los Angelos and other points along the Pacific Coast. In a letter to her cousin, Mrs. Neil McCanâ€" nel, she gives a readable sketch of her travels with former South Grey people she came in contact with, and we reâ€"produce a section of the letter for the benefit of her friends, both east and west.) . . "Ida and I are having a wondâ€" erful tripâ€"are now in San Fransisco on our return to Vancouver. The waâ€" ter was fairly rough on the 475 miles between Los Angelos and here, so we are enjoying the rest from the rockâ€" ing motion till toâ€"morrow eve. We met in Calgary July 6th and spent three delightful days there renewing friendships I found at Xmas with Arch. McCannel‘s : also met P. D. Mcâ€" Arthur when at dinner with Mrs. A. J. in her wonderful home : met Uncle Alex‘s Donald and he is surely a Mcâ€" Cannel for fun. Had a nice visit with Mrs. (Rev.) McLeod. Mrs Mcâ€" Leod is much better than at Xmas and looks very well : Norman and Margaret were home, Gertie and nepâ€" hew being in Vancouver. . . On the 10th we came to Banff where we put in a wonderful week. I just so enjoyed the magnificent trip to Vancouver from observation and parlor car. Coming directly to Seatâ€" tle we stayed 3 days and liked it so much. . From there we took a 8.8. and enjoyed a delightful trip to ‘Frisco and Los Angeles. In Los Angeles we took three tours, first through the city, second to beautiful Pasadena, third to Redlands and Riverside, the last an all day trip. The homes, beautiful in architec ture, and so adorned with charming lawns of flowers, palms, cypress, pepâ€" per trees, &¢, is an inspiration. In the park at Pasadena under canopies of trees are arranged singular groups of wax statuary, one representing the animal family at church, one Red Riding Hood and#he Wolf, one Rip Van Winkle and the nine pin players, one the poor fox family eating from bones and near it the rich tox family with their rabbit slaughtered at the door, another the Cinder girl with her doves, ete. These were all for the entertainment and education of the Busch children whose grandmothâ€" er owned the Park. Mrs Busch offerâ€" ed to donate the Park to the city but it cost $150,000 annual upkeep so they had to decline. Here most of the slar movies get the settings for their plays. Mary Pickford paid $350 a aay for the use of the Busch home for the setting for a play (two weeks.) It would have cost her $200,000 to build a setting so even at that rate it paid her. . _ On the Riverside trip we passed thousands of acres of groves of walnut, orange, lemon, some date, fig, olive, grape fruit, saw camphor and rubber trees, visited the famous Glenwood Mission Inn, a perpetuaâ€" tion of the 53 missions established along the Californian coast by the Francisian Friars 1783â€"1830, but long since destroyed by Mexican inâ€" vag‘on and the Inn is a conception of an interesting person in the Missions and is really a great museum with its curiog and relics. By car we circled round Mt.Rubidoux (13 or 14000 ft in height) till we reached the summit where is a cross erected and where between two and three hundred thousâ€" and gather for sunrise Easter servicâ€" es each year." For the booth privileges in the grounds of the Agricultural Society, at Durham Fall Fair Sept. 12th and 13th. The guarantee will have the sole use of the grounds. Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary, George Binnie, by Sept. 1st. 1 pure bred Aberdeen Angus bull, | 11 months old and 2 Aberdeen Angus | heifer calves, 3 months old. All or | good registered stock. Apply to ; R. J. McCGILLIVRAY, | 100 acres, lot 27, con. 7, Township of Bentinck, County of Grey, 8% miles from the Provincial Highway, 7 miles from Durham, 10 miles from Hanover. Bank barn, 44 by 64, large of a mile. Apply to A. McGILLIVRAY, Clifford Howell, Marager Phone 92 r 1â€"1 Durs:am The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are reâ€" quested to give thres days‘ notice, house. School and church a quarter No more jerky transmission bands if you use Veedo! Fordol. _ The oil that is made for Ford cars. Sold by Smith Bros. Enjoyed Sunny California NOTICE TO FARMERS TENDERS WANTED FARM FOR SALE R. R. 2, Priceville, Ont FOR SALE H*9 G%AYBIUM'C Toronto University, @ra ;&- its vranches, * OM :o â€" ver Jewaeliry stove na opp o | site Post Office, Pe fice; Dugham. _ Corres | there, or to (‘”lon P.%0 sttéhded to, Terms on an Graduate, University of Toronts Successor to Dr. Mair. Office ang #â€"11a. m lâ€"4pm. _ 1â€"92 m Telephone Comm a l.:c batween Ofce a sep Idh’-a all nours. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post OMes ogajiogu‘: _9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 0 MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON HONOR GRADUATE of Toranp. University, graduate of Ro College of Duul"fin 8 olOntu’i.ol Roome Over J & J Emna'u New Btore Residence : _ PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. OrFiCE 2â€"5 Afternoon W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Terms, moderate. Arrangements for sales to dates &c., must be made at the Review â€" _ Intending pupils should prepare t# enâ€" ter at the beginningof the fall term. Information as to courses may be ob» tained from the Principal. ‘The School has a creditable record in tbcr-twheh it hopes to maintain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommndation can be obtained at reasonable rates. C. L. GRANT, Chairman C. H. DAMARD B. A., Principal A. B. CURREY DURHAM â€" AND â€"~ HANOVER The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Juntor Matrieunlation 3. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an exnerienced The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. 8@» Mr M<Pusil hss a velepbone in his re dence in Ceylon. Middaugh House, â€" Durham Call and See us. Consultation Free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractic Specialists SCHOOL Fall Term Opens Aug. 27 J. G. HUTTON, M.D., C.MO. Bookkeeping, Business Forms, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanâ€" ship, Correspondence, Arithmetic, Spelling, Grammar, Commercial Law Rapid Calculations, Salesmanship, Civil Service, etc. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Experienced â€" Teachers, Carefu Attention, Best Results. Catalogue Free. TORONTO Licensed Auct . m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sund: ‘hursday afternoon excepted. DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Except Sunday s Office on Lambton Arrange NOW to enter the MOoUuNT FOREST OoNT. DR. C. McLELLAN CHIROPRACTIC W, A. TRIMBLE, Principal D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durhan lon P.%0., will be promwptly mzu.mmm i > D. McPHAIL J «9 R #% C C th