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ECC : Inkts DUrg an, s and Mr childre; Mrs Geo order of the W M OT 10 M ;. ELLIOTT / ; ... + IHMHIHLILIL fi///% fRenare l i l ce h. t ies a y en Auans FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 27th Remove stem and DIOSSOM @HUS from about 3 lbs. ripe fruit, and M‘ in small pieces. Add 3 cups water, cover pan and simmer 10 minutes. Crush with masher, cover pan and simmer 5 minutes longer. Place fruit in cheeseâ€"cloth bag and squeeze out ,"O:;/y One minute boiling The Variety Store W .G. WATSON Harness and Undertaking Specials for School Open‘g WY .(G+. W A TFSON J. SURACE R. L. SAUNDERS, Prop OTOR HEARSE to my Funer Haif Price for the Whole Month of August in Millinery and Dresses ATG. 30, 1923 e have all the Public School t _ Books, Pencils, Pens, tes, Note Books, Ink, Exer. : Books, Etc. irly opposite Post Office) W. Moon, Machinist, etc RHAM MACHINE SHOP Comm atalost Our Big Gigantic Sale Ke FOR SALE Ai! Phone and Mail orders receive our very best at tention. Wa reply to all letters. A large stock to select from in all latest stvles. Come and get your share. (%! If you only didn‘t have to boil, boil, boil your fruit so lonz in a hot kitchen! Wich Certo the "jeli" point is reachâ€" ez ed with only one minute boiling. + Save fruit, fuel, hard work and > C worry. â€" Certo never fails, it is Naâ€" withs: ! ture‘s pectin, the natural jellying eleâ€" hat ment in fruits. Your jam or jelly ervice will cost less and keep perfectly. '“:" { Â¥You can‘t help getting the most deâ€" l5# licious jam or jelly you ever tasted! pes Complete Booklet of Recipes with les every bottle. If your grocer does not ther have Certo, send his name gpq 40¢ alnd How to Make Apple or Crabapple Jeily AJ Scribbler )Wn stem and blossom 16 dem time V ELLIOTT, Principal ng a Specialty tree HaVTC UEPVUY FWIAM ATC CCC RL. we will mail you a bottle. Write today f¢;r rc)vised Certo Booklet of 73 recipes (free). AT PRICEVILLE Wisd NOW iet Cream sepâ€" 1 Canuck Engâ€" irain Grinders, Farm â€" Light PAIRIN( School NOW m im now in old, weight Is a surprise to all. ill makes Tools Douglas Packing Company, L O 106 10¢ iaC C )C MA )C to Phone 89, DBUNDBALK, ONT. Box 275. \ _ Successful with Poultry. During the spring of 1923 this inâ€" cubator was responsible for bringing forth 5000 eggs of her own stock as well as doing a large amount of Cusâ€" tom Hatching for others. In this lat« ter method she takes in eggs fromi other people and sends them back to them blooming little chicks. In this line of work she handled 1690 eges the past season and could put through as many more if the trade warranted it. Mrs Henderson feels that another year she may discontinue this line of work, though if her customers are satisfied she could enlarge the incuâ€" bator plant. This spring she disposâ€" ed of hundreds of chicks of her own and could have sold the number over again if she had had them. Mrs. H. is now selling hens, chiefly to out of town customers. As will be noted, considerable finâ€" ancing and figuring is necessary to make the work profitable, but as we before stated, Mrs Henderson is doing it, as well as earning a comfortable living for herself and two little sons. Rocks. * ho i John Stothard, p | Convener Cemetery Committee, Last spring investment was made in | Priceville, Grey Co. a Candee Incubator with a present (m-i pacity of 1200 eggs. _ This machine Mr. Geo. L .Watson of Owen Sound, runs into the hundreds of dollars and| visited at W. G. Watson‘s last week, it will give the reader a slight idea of| Mr. Isaac Pinkerton is visiting the success Mrs. Henderson is mak | friends in Toronto and taking in the ing of this work, when it was possibâ€"| Exhibition. le for her to clear the debt in one| yr Bobs McKinnon and sister Miss season. This incubator is divided into| Laura of Toronto, are visiting their sections, each section holding 609| cousin, Mrs W Aldcorn and also Mrs c-gus. and is able to add more sc-cl.iuns: C .iicl‘(i‘nnon and Miss Christine. as the situation warrants. The incuâ€" . k bator is heated by ‘a specially aduptwl’ Mrs J. C. Harrison, accompanied by coal stove and it also would be able: her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Stew. to keep warm 3600 eggs if necessary| art and cousin, Mrs Snider, all of while in the hatching process. | Detroit, motored over and spent the | week end with Mrs H‘s mother, Mrs. During the spring of 1923 this u:-’ R. . Conkey. cubator was responsible for bringing Miss Beatrice Bushel of Holland forth 5000 eggs of her own stock as Centre, is the guest of Miss Doris well as doing a large amount of CuUSsâ€"| MeLean. tom Hatching for others. In this lalv! Mrs. Jas. McLeod and son of Owen ter method she takes in eggs fron| Sound, is visiting at Mr_â€" Donald other people and sends them back to| Stewart‘s, N. Line. HAY FEVER Will spoil your summer 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. ience, and while the work is not as simple or as easy as some would be led to believe, she evidently finds pleasure as well as profit in the work. Mrs. Henderson specializes in the White Leghorn variety, of which she now has 440 chickens, but from now on purposes branching out, by carryâ€" ing White Wyardottes and Barred Rocks. Last spring investment was made in | Procngs a Candee Incubator with a present ca-i pacity of 1200 eggs. _ This machine Mr. Geo. L runs into the hundreds of dollars and| visited at W it will give the reader a slight idea ot’l Mr. Isaac It was only after Mrs Henderson‘s marriage that she became interested in this line of work, each year adding more knowledge from practical experâ€" ience, and while the work is not as simple or as easy as some would be led io believe, she evidently finds pleasure as well as profit in the work. A casual visitor stroll ing up Du:â€" ham‘s hill, may perhaps notice that at the top, chickens run hither and thithâ€" er on the former Wright bakery proypâ€" erty. But this outward sign is only a slight evidence of the industry of the proprietress, Mrs. J. C. Henderson,| who is succeessfully carrying on a real| marketable chicken ranch and custon:| hatching business. | P dantabddiih is oxtnctiondtInP d ~airadimets ow 7 FdR lbs.) sugar, and 4 cups juice into large saucepan, stir and bring to a boil. At once add %& bottle {scant !4 cup) Certo, stirring constantly, and bring again to a full boil for :2 mizâ€" ute. Remove from fire, let stamd 1 minute, skim and pour quickly. RAZ â€" MAH uice. Measure 7% level cups (3%4 Summer Asthma wur drug@ist will refund your money a $1 box does not bring relief. Abâ€" lutely harmless. Generous sample r 4c in stamps. Templetons, Toâ€" nto. Ri2 FOR SALE BY S. McBETH Mr and Mrs Jag McQueen, daughter and son of Detroit, motored over on a visit to the former‘s aunt, Mrs Chas. McKinnon and other friends. At the evening service in the Presbyterian church Mr McQueen rendered a solo, 8 The Old Cemetery, Priceville "Make room for Jesus while you may‘ which was much appreciated. Miss Kathleen Everist is in Toron to visiting friends and taking in the Exhibition. Miss Jean Bucham Toronto, are visiting Mrs D. G. McLean, and Mr. L. McDonal H. Falkinzham‘s. D Miss Bertha James is visiting her sister, Mrs W. J. Bowes of Markâ€" dale, and this week Mrs Bowes is spending a few days with her sisters here. Some time ago a committee was appointed to take charge of the work of renovation of the Old Cemtery, Priceville. A great deal of work has already been done in connection with the cemeteryâ€"a beautiful new fence has been crected, a number of the monuments have been straightened and parts cemented where necessary. The grass has been cut at regular intervals also. Funds are needed to complete this work of renovation and we are asking contributions from all who have loved ones buried in this little sacred plot of groundâ€"the burâ€" ial place of many of the pioneers of this community. Any donation will be gratefully received and acknowâ€" ledged by Rev. C. S. Jones occupied his own pulpit on Sunday after spending a few week‘s holidays in the vicinity ot Toronto and Kingston. Miss (Gretta Nichol has returned to London where she will teach for the coming year. coming year. Mr and Mrs. F. McKinnon visited friends in Holstein over Sunday. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per will be observed in the Presbyterâ€" ian church next Sunday Preparatory serxice Friday evening at $ p m. Mrs. W. Watson is visiting her son Mr. Ed. Watson of Durham. Mr and Mrs Jno. Cummings of Oshawa, called on friends around town the early part of this week. Mr and Mrs Watson of Egremont is visiting at D. G. McLean‘s. We had severe frost one night last week that injured corn and potatoes slightly in low ground. During the sharp thunder storm on Friday morning of last week, the barn on Angus Clark‘s farm, town line Glenelg, one mile north of the villige, was burnt by lightning. Clark had about 3 loads of hay in barn and Alex Carson who â€" formerly worked said farm in addition to his own, had 40 tons of good hay stored in same barn. Clark had about $400 insurance in Grey and Bruce Co. but we do not know whether Carson‘s policy covers this portion of his crop or not. But it is a bad loss to both of these men. Also same morning the lightning fired a barn 14 miles farther north on 5th con., Glenelg, owned by D. Mcâ€" Donald and burned it to the ground. Mr. McD. was insured in the Sydenâ€" ham Mutual and had his policy reducâ€" ed $1000 when he had the barn rodded thinking it a protection. But all is gone, a large portion of the season‘s crop and some implements. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karstedt motâ€" ored to the city the beginning of the week anrd may remain a few days. Mr and Mrs J. P. Haliburton oi Toronto, are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Everist in town. R. J. Woods, M. P. of Corbetton, Dufferin Co., conducted service in the Methodist Church last Sunday mornâ€" ing and the audience listened attenâ€" tively to a good sermon. tively to a good sermon. Mr. Geo. McKechnie, wife and children of Gloverville, N. Y. motored over last week and visited friends in Creemore, Owen Sound, Priceville and Durham, returning bome this Aldcorn week, _ McKechnie Bros. are manuâ€" facturing gloves and doing a good busâ€" iness. iss Jean Bucham and friend of onto, are visiting Mrs Bucham. rs D. G. McLean, Miss M. Mather Mr. L. McDonald, visited at Mr Faikingham‘s, Durham, one day PRICEVILLE c PRICEVILLE evening at 8 p m. son is visiting her son PRICEVILLE & GLENELG This Monday morning, 27th Aug. has a gloomy looking appearance but the farmers in general are hustling to get as much as they can into their barns before it raing again but probâ€" ably it may hold good today yet. Sunday was a fine day and grain in good order_ but nevertheless the law abiding people did not deviate from observing the command to "Rememâ€" ber the Sabbath Day to keep it holy, ete." Heavy frosts during some nights last week and generally its a sure sign to bring on rain in a day or two after. We attended Zion church last Sunâ€" day and met with many old friends and acquaintances. The new pastor, Rev. Mr. Peters, is a good speaker and we enjoyed his discourse well. The people of Zion are a mixed conâ€" gregation, made up of Presbyterians, Methodists and Baptists. It would be well for all to become Methodists as there will soon be a union between the congregations anyway. We had a long letter from our good old friend, Rev. J. A. Matheson of Mono Mills, from Kaignashene at their summer residence. Mr. Mathe son says the vegetables were all burnt up on acount of the dry weather. He sends _ kind remembrances to his many old friends at Priceville. _ The many years that have passed since he came to Priceville, 25 years ago, has made a change on both young and old. The middle aged then are now the old and many have passed away, both old and _ young. Mr. Matheson says he will be home next Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Aljoe (Councilâ€" lor Aljoe‘s mother) takes place this afternoon to Saugeen cemetery. We have no particulars. #ir. Arch. McCuaig attended a meetâ€" ing of the Grey & Bruce Insurance Company at Hanover on Friday last. We read with interest the letters the Editor‘s daughter, on her trip the Maritime Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonald of Dromore line, Egremont, accompanied by Mr. Arch. Clark and sister, Miss Flora, visited at MceDonald‘s at Edge Hill one day recently. They were taken in Mr. Clark‘s car. Mrs McDonâ€" ald (nee Annie Whitmore) gave a short call across the road at the home of her mother, the old Staples homeâ€" stead, calling on her cousin, Fred Staples. ++ Miss Willa McCuaig, teacher, goes to Tiverton Co. Bruce, after the vacaâ€" tion. _ Miss McCuaig is a first class teacher and her salary is accordingâ€" ly. We read with interest Misg Lizâ€" zie McCuaig‘s letter in last week‘s Review. It was of great interest to those who never were further away than Priceville or Durham to peruse such able correspondence from those taking in various parts of the world. t Mr and Mrs Wm. Mason and family spent Sunday at Honeywood. Miss Alice Broughton is visiting friends in the Queen City. Mrs. Wm. Moody and Miss Lily, went down to the Exhibition this wee Mr Marell Betis, Flesherton, Miss Gladys Hincks and friend, Mr Bert Porteous, were visitors at W A. Richâ€" ardson‘s Sunday. ardson‘s sunday,. Our young people attended the mis cellaneous shower at Wes. Heard‘s when all state they had a good time Messrs John Haw, Dan MceDonald, Robt. Porter returned home from Torâ€" onto Saturday night looking hale and hearty. Mr and Mrs Geo. Black, accompanâ€" ied by Miss Tena Ferguson, Mr and Mrs. . Mciinnon, visited recently at Mr. D. McPhail‘s, Cevion. Mr and Mrs. Herb Corbett, Mr and Mrs. Angus McCannel, motored to Collingwood the first of the week and visited at Mr Ronald McDonald‘s. Mr. Seymour Heard left for the city Thursday. Mrs. Hatten and children of Toron to, are visitors at R. B. Heard‘s. Mr. Percy Wilson is engaged with Mr. George Black. Mr and Mrs. John Haw and Ed ward visited on Sunday at Mr George Haw‘s, Swinton Park. Mr. Wm. Hay and sister Annie vis ited friends at Varney recently. Miss Marie McCannel is spending a couple of weeks with friends at Waâ€" saga Beach. The following are the winners of the East Grey Agricultural Society, Flesherton, of the Field Crop Compeâ€" tition in Oats : Ed. Davis 92 R. Swanton 90 Robt. Chard 8514 R. 0. Turner 72%% L. A. Fisher 72 J. A. Lever 60 W. J. Stewart 59% Sinister threat that its wheat may not get to the sea is liable to make the wild West wilder than ever. 1 pure bred Aberdeen Angus bull, 11 months old and 2 Aberdeen Angus heifer calves, 3 months old. All of good registered stock. Apply to R. J. McGILLIVRAY, R. R. 2, Priceville, Ont. FIELD CROP COMPETITION SWAMP COLLEGE H. McKee, Shelburne, Judg THE DURHAM REVIEW FOR SALE VICINITY of to (It will do us all good to turn for a few minutes from Canadian activities to read the following letter from Mrs. Rice who with her husband is strivâ€" ing to bring the light of the gospel of Christ to shine in the heart of beâ€" nighted natives of Nigeria â€"Ed.) 8. I. M. Karu via Minna, Nigeria, West Africa Here I am again! my last letter brought me two very interesting letâ€" ters, one from the younger daughter of the Editor and one from Miss Eva Redford. I hope this one will be at least as fruitful. At the outset I want to tell the ladâ€" ies who sent me the fruit, that a nice array of bottles meet the eye as one goes into the store room of our house. Every time I look on that delicious looking fruit I think kindly thougts of the thoughtful ladies who prepared and sent it to us. "It is more blessed to give than to receive." _ But if reâ€" ceiving has no blessing with it, it cerâ€" tainly warms the heart of the one who receives. Dear Durham Friends : 0 You wonder why I didn‘t order them off when they disturbed me so. I didn‘t dare, lest I become the object of their attentions. 1 had no notion of giving anything to such parasites, so 1 just "tholed" it, as the Scotch say. They finally departed and oh, how reâ€" lieved was I. Alas! my relief soon gave way to consternation. ! 1 had just settled to sleep again when a secâ€" ond party came, two drummers, a player on a wierd sounding instruâ€" ment and a singer or leader, for they all sang. Worse than before these sounded as if they were all tipsy . I didn‘t relish the idea of four drunken rascals outside my door with only a canvas beddingâ€"folder hanging be tween us. Zegi, the leader of the lit tle group of christians at Kurafe, had come over to sleep in one of the Chiet‘s huts to be near me in case I needed him. But which hut ? Howâ€" ever I decided I must find him and get him to order these fellows off. They were still at the front door so 1 slipped out the back and fortunately escaped being seen. +1 found Zegi easily and told him to ask them to please leave as I was tired and needâ€" ed sleep. I don‘t think they believed I was there at all or else were too drunk to realize what they said. They were determined not to leave until they saw the Chief. _ Zegi told them the Chief had gone to bed and he could not disturb him. They insisted but he kept refusing and asked them if he must go and tell me they refused to go. _ One bold fellow said, "Yes, 'we refuse,â€"will you hinder us our food?" They too had been begging for a fine robe and sounding the praisâ€" es of the Chief of Karu for his generâ€" osity . Zegi asked again two or three times, if he must tell me they refusâ€" ed and they at last realized he was telling the truth and they might get Mrs. Rice Gives a Picture of Conâ€" ditions in Africa. Graft in Nigeria â€" IN DAYS OF YORE JMSQ NP JON@PNC SCSP NC T NC NE into trouble for disturbing a white woman. They suddenly realized that "He who fights and runs away, will live to fight another day," and off they went to my intense relief. Mr Rice said, when I related my exâ€"| perience, that 1 should have reported | them to the chief of Keffi as they wehe in his retinue ; selfâ€"attached of couuel to sing his praises and sponge their| living off him and whomsoever they | could get a gift from by their "blarâ€" ney." However I didn‘t think of | such a thing for "All‘s well that end‘s| well." I ET Pt 1 had a nice visit with the christâ€" ians and visited four little hamlets * outside the town, besides telling the‘ J, G, Gospel story in one of the wards of| the town. A great many of the men _ Me#b are away working on the railway} EPIC which is being projected between| O dy Port Harcourt and Kaduna. It is w:nw.ggu link the Niger Delta and the Udi coal L fields recently discovered with the northern country and railway. Every|*â€"l!a@ month or so a shift of 800 men pass | Tsalephon here from the Abuja district, while | those relieved return. The Chief of| ~~â€"â€"â€"~â€" Kefli had turned out to drum up «m_.j L ¢ The same conditions prevail on the "* *** other side of the railway line. Men Office a are complaining and while there is and Li said to be no coercion, they must go| or find a substitute, so it really OflicemH amounts to forced labor. After all it g’hun is the only way labor can be obtained for public spirit is an unknown qualâ€" : ity among these folk. Everyone just DRS J lives for himself. Even wives and * husbands have little in common and a O®eic® 2 "common purse" is unknown. _ They Hours: 7 borrow from each other and then failâ€" Ex ing payment when it is required, carry ==â€"â€"â€"â€" the affair to court . _ For very trivial reasons a woman may leave her husâ€" w_ c, band or a man desert his wife. No ltON punishment follows a man but a womâ€" an must pay back the dowry or rathâ€" Univers er her new husband must, they are of Dent: usually married again at once, a paraâ€" Over J mour most often being the cause of : =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"= separation. The children are all givâ€" ©n to the father, that is if the case ]- F. goes to court. This is a digression but will serve to show you how darkâ€" Hof‘le:u ened the lives of the people are out Dénttstry : here. OH:a â€" Hearty greetings to all my friends in and around Durham. The Review informs of your doings to a certain extent, but a personal letter from any of you is a great treat. IMNIPESONPNLPNCNENIP3E NC 25 YEARS AGO From Review Fyle of Sept. 1, 1898 Coleridgeâ€"Penfoldâ€" On Wednesday, Aug. 24th, 1898, at 17 Surrey St,, Guelph, by the Rev. J. G. Sceott, Mr. F. K. Coleridge, Principal of Alliston Public School, to Miss E. Penfold, of â€" Guelph, (Mr. Coleridge is a brother of Mrs. C. Ramage.) We are pleased to hear that Mr R. J. Scott, teacher at Yeovil, has been reâ€"engaged for 1899. The trustees have shown their appreciation by an increase of $25 to his salary. Mr. Scott at the Entrance examination had three pupils writing and all pasâ€" sed well. They were Mary C. Calder, Lizzie Switzer and Jas. Fettis. Mr .Waiter Middleton who left Durâ€" ham on Aug. 16th writes that after an interesting trip, he has secured profâ€" itable work at house carpentering in Winnipeg at $2.50 a day. He was a night in Chicago with his friend, Capt. Mergenthaler of the fire department and had most of a day to examine the twin cities of St. Paul and Minneapo. lis. News came from Minneapolis last week that Mr. H. A. Hunter was stricken with typhoid fever, On Monâ€" day, his brother, James A. received a telegram from his companion stating that though there was nothing alarmâ€" ing he wished he would come. James left here Tuesday morning and we sincerely trust that he may find his brother recovering. Priceville corr. :; Mr and Mrs Arch. McDonald, late from Klondyke, atâ€" tended church here Sunday last. Arâ€" chie is the same boy he was when going away. He has to leave soon to attend to property he has in Alaska. Yeovil corr.: A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. Mcinâ€" nis, Yeovil, on the 24th inst. pOsiuon IN 2 CTUS BUUTC, CR RMCR PR CC T King and Sackville Streets, Toronto, ”0/9”@’ and left Monday to assume his new P & J / duties. ‘ A4 A Mr. Finlay Graham has secured a position in a drug store, corner of King and Sackville Streets, Toronto, Tenders are asked for in this issue for the erection of our new Armoury. It will be a very substantial building and will have quite an imposing apâ€" pearance. From the Review fyle of Aug. 27, 1908 A dozen or more farmers in the viâ€" cinity of Creemore, took stock to the extent of $20 each in the Durham Supply Company which failed some time ago. The notes became the property of the Standard Bank and though the farmers received no value whatever for them, they are now threatened with suit unless they cash up at once. It will be interesting to know what view the Judge will take of the matter. Messrs 8. McCracken and Jas. Wilâ€" son, two prominent business men of Durham, are visiting Mr Alex Beaton of Strathcona, Alta. They are lookâ€" ing over the West for invesments and are very favorably impressed with Edmonton and surrounding country. The Women‘s Institute held their; intending pupis should prepare to en« August meeting at the home of Mrs. ter at the beginningof the fall term. Thos. Brown, south of town. About Information as to courses may be ob» 50 ladies were present. A darning | tained from the Principal. contest was on and in which eight! ‘The School has a creditable record im girls competed, first prize gOIDE 10 the past which it hopes to maintain im Glenelg and second to Varney. A the futun. duett was rendered by Mrs Stoneouse! Durham is an attractive and healthy and her sister, Miss Brown. |\ town and good accommadation can be Millsâ€"At Tilbury East, Kent Co. on | obtained at reasonable rates, August 5th, 1908, Robert A. Mills,; Chairman formerly of Dornoch, in his 54th C. L. GRANT, year. C. H. DANARD B. A., Prineipal 15 YEARS AGO Yours gratefully, Annie E. Rice Graduate, University of Toronta Successor to Dr. Mair. Office antg Residence, J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence, corner Countess and Liimbton, opposite old Post O fMee HONOR GRADUATE of Torone. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental‘Snrgaons of Ontario Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Ormeic®k 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings # Dentistry in all its prauches, _ _ O N :a â€" ver Jeweliry starend opp o site Post Office. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. °CA ul n PC CHETem THRE * 1y Opposite Registry O 4ce, RE8IN K: Becond house sonth of Re; odg"i% east glde or Albert 8t. merp OFFIOE HOURS Â¥â€"L1 a. m 2â€"4p . 7â€"# . m Talephone Communicasiga b»tween O%e a Residence at all nours. Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 % m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS DURHAM Office and Residence : _ PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5, _ D. McPHAIL Licensed Auctioneer tor Co. Grey Terms, modcrate Arrangements for sales & to dates &c¢., must be madefat the Review «Of fice;‘Durham. #&#" Correspoudence addrerso@ there, or to Ccylon P.O., will be promptly sttended to, Terms on epplication to #@&> Mr MoPusil has a telephone in bis re dence in Oeylon. The Science that adds Life to vyears and yvears to life. Middaugh House, â€" _ Durham Call and See us. Consultation Free. DURIBAM EIIGHBI SCHOOL DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays The School is thoroughly equipped te take up the following courses : 1. Juntor Matrieculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a Univ« ersity graduate and an exnerienced teacher. . xA M _ AIntending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningof the fall term. Information as to courses may be ob» tained from the Principal. Fall Term Opens Aug. 27 J. G. HUTTON, M.D., C.MO. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Bookkeeping, â€" Business Forms, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanâ€" ship, â€" Correspondence, â€" Arithmetic, Spelling, Grammar, Commercial Law Rapid â€" Calculations, Satlesmanship, Civil Service, etc. ] C. A.Fleming, F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, Principal Secretary Experienced â€" Teachers, Careful Attention, Best Results. Catalogue Free. Member Colloge Physicians aod Burgeons Ontario D lflcfil_ : Over J, P. Telfordoflce, neat fi-i rOOJTT FoRas GHrirmeIF Owen Sound, Ont. Individual instruction in all bus iness subjects. Catalog free. TORONTO Fall Term Opens Sept. 4th .; «.. DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Except Sunday s Oflice on Lambton St R GRADUATK Toronto University, Gre ate Royal Cojllége Dental Burgeon AM â€" AND â€" HA} Barrister, Soliecitor, Etc Mbnێy to uoan. mount Frorest ont. Arr DR. C. McLELLAN Chiropractic Specialists CHIROPRACTIC W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal D. MecPHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durkham A. B. CURREY uge NOW to enter the ”OUI:T rorene é)f Pm g)mmfl;é U L. HANOVER 5 .) LA