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â€"a Sting by Bee Causes Melotte and MM;M Cream Sepâ€" arators, â€" Lister arfd Canuck Hingâ€" (s»s, Pump Jacks, Grain Grinders, Ensilage Cutters, Farm Light Plants, a varlety of used Separaâ€" tors in good condition. i bay mare 5 years old, weight ver 1500 lbe. mAF ~il« on an auto trip to Watford, | and Mrs. W. N. Young, Meatord, wred the loss of their baby girl, months old, when she was thmwn‘ n the car and instantly killed. : accident happened . about (our' ca from Goderich on the Bayfield / After taking dinner and calling: ‘viends in Goderich, Mr and Mrs. iag and baby proceeded on thelr} â€" to Watford and had not gone far «1 a bee lighted on the child‘s « and in the excitement of brush it oif, the car swerved into the â€"® and the babr, lying on its moth s lap, was thrown out and instantâ€" killed The parents were grie{ iwken when they picked up the tiny m and found life extinet. A doctor : «ammoned and the remains were en to (Goderich, from where the vowing parents and the silent form +« small white casket were brought DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Nearlvy opposite Post Office) F. W. Moon, Machinist, etc. BEFFT 13, 1923 GENERAL REPAIRING ‘pecial attention to all makes Cream . Separators. Tools roened. saws gummed. FOR SALE Special Price on Mixed Feed We have a limited quantity of Chieftain Heavy Mixed Feed that we are selling at c~a A~% mer toNn â€" packed in second ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ROB ROY MILLS, Motor Fatality oad price. Get a few tons Other Feeds at special priâ€" _A statement by Miss MacPhail in =0n« or more of her public addresses | boldly charged that Ontario School | Readers, by certain selections, had a | tendency to instil into young minds, ‘a glorification of war. She was chalâ€" \ lenged to produce proof of this, and \in last week‘s Sun has an article Do School Readers Foster the War Spinit ? \ (which will be found in this issue) |\ giving specific instances, which anyâ€" one in possession of the Readers can . verify. Miss MacPhail, M.P., Says they do. We believe she has successfully met the challenge, but the present generation of grownâ€"ups will not lightâ€" ly consent to ostracize such pieces as "Rule Brittania", "Charge of the Light Brigade", "Scots wha hae", etc., which have fired the imagination of British peoples as few things have done. But of course this reluctance will be set down as due to the same malign inâ€" fluence generated when they were young by just such selections. The whole question is worth lookâ€" ing into, and the subject is as much worthy of a Commission as are many other things. The finding of this Commission would be an important guide for the educators who will auâ€" thorize the next revision of readers. The fearful results of war in action and in the aftermath is serious enâ€" ough to encourage every movement that has for its object the keeping clear of young minds from the miasma of the war spirit. Surely in the fields of commerce, exploration, development of peoples, etc., and aâ€" bove all in religion, there is scope enough and room enough on which to browse young minds, without mixing with it material that rouses the war splrit. Ceylon, Ont., Sept. 8, 1923 At the "No More War" demonstraâ€" tion, 1 gave the number of lessons in the Third Reader and in the Fourth Reader that glorify war and warriors. 1 said little about the histories, except that they gave undue prominence and each country‘a history showed . that country always right. I believe that the glorification of war in our history $30.00 per ton No Toewa Delivery T“”“.. day No 4 night 81 farus caAsH Limited is so plain that it needs no proving. Battles and war heroes are about all that is taught. Carlyle said "Show me the man you honor. I know by that symptom bet-| ter than by any other, what kind of a man you are yourself; for you show me what your ideal of manhood is, what kind ofa man you long to be.". I claim that the warriorâ€"that is, a slayer of his fellowâ€"manâ€"is given first place in honor. Childish minds make that their idealâ€"the goal to which they strive. This is all as it should be for the breeding _ of WARRIORS, but it is just exactly l what should not be for the promoting ‘or peaceâ€"and, while peace is unpopâ€" ular, it is gaining friends steadily. Early in the Third Reader we find "Hearts of Oak", with its "We always are ready, Steady, boys, steady, We‘ll fight, and we‘ll conquer, again and again." On page 123, "The Charge of the Light Brigade," "Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and dieâ€" Into the Valley of Death Rode the six hundred. All the world wonder‘d. Honor the charge they made, Honor the Light Brigade, & Noble six hundred." Get a Third Reader, and read careâ€" fully "The Relief of Lucknow," "The Song in Camp," "England‘s Dead"â€" by the poem one would think only soldiers died in England â€"*"Roman‘s Honor," â€" "Hohenlenden," _ "Fighting Temeraire," "Heroine of Vercheres," "The Battle of Queenston Heights," and I know you will see the poison of such stuff. -.Thiewfarmer is mentioned once io the Third Readerâ€""In the Snow"â€" "Stories by John G. Whlmor.f' I will follow this with another letâ€" ter dealing with the Fourth Reader. Sincerely, AGNES C. MACPHAIL I wish to continue to prove that our Public School Readers glorily war. In the Fourth Reader, we have "Wolfe and Montcalm," "A Hymn of Empire," "Round earth‘s wild coasts our batteries speak." ' (On page 154 "ie Mariners 0l PV6~ ! land," contains "‘Your glorious _ standard _ lamnch again { To match another fo«.,, Evidently the "war to end wars" wasn‘t known about when this poem was written, and then our Rabbic | Burns,â€"friend of the working manâ€" } is given only one place in this Reader | and the selection is warâ€"*"Scots Wha‘ 'hao." Why not the poem containing the wonderful lines "Manr‘s inhumaniâ€" ‘ty to man makes countless thousands mourn", or "A man‘s a man for a‘ ! that" . Strong, are we? Make us stronge yet. Great, Make us greater far. Fwen in describing the splendors o the burial of Moses, the place of frst hovor is given the warrior. "But when the warrior diech . . ." And again speaking of Moses, "This was the‘ bravest warrlor that ever buckled sword." Again in "Work and Wages" page 92, in speaking of thinking of work more than wages, the warrior is put before the clergyman and the docâ€" torâ€"no others exist so far as this lesâ€" son revealsâ€" "A good soldier for inâ€" stance, mainly wighes to do his fight ! Ing well." "When can their glory fade? Oh, the wild charge they made! Others are "Pontiac‘s attempt to capture Fort Detrot," â€" ‘"Madeline de‘ Vercheres," "The King‘s Burial," conâ€" tains the following, f "If I cannot end my life In the crimsoned battle strife, Let me die, as I have lived, on the sea." Then "The Armada," "Departure and â€"Death of Nelson," "Waterloo," "Private of the Buifs," "Balaklava," "Funeral _ of Wellington," Marston Moor," "An incident of the French camp," and British Colonial and Navâ€" al power,"â€"this possibly gives the reason of wars more than the story of them. Can you now think the school books will be any aid to peace ? If war has to be, while injustice, which is the cause, exists, why not let us admit it as a blot and stain on national and inâ€" ternational life, and not try to make it appear to be great and gloriousâ€"a goal to which we whould consciously move ? This bloody tale of supposed glory is somewhat nulled by a wonderful lesson from a speech of Brightâ€"page 373. He pulls the sham down and says "In a short sentence War may . be summed up to be the combination and concentration â€" of all the horrors, at: rocities, crimes and sufferings . Of which human nature is capable." Can we wonder that children grow up to be doubters and cynicsa when the same book has tucked down at the bottom of a page a&s an afterâ€" thought, "If thine enemy be hungry, give him bread to eat, and if he be thirsty, give him water to drink for thou shalt heap coals of fire upon his head, and the Lord shall reward thee." I think is is time that every thinkâ€" ing person made the resolve of Chas. F. Dole: "I wil never talk about u.le Fatherhood of God or the Brotherâ€" 8 . Mawss Newlscs Utmwen hood of Man and al justify or aupport war. fess the religion of t and make excuses for low men. 1 will do 0 other. But I will no 1 will not play the part of the 154 "Ye Mariners of Eogâ€" upport war. I will not proâ€" ‘ligion of the Golden Rule excuses for killing my felâ€" 1 will do on« thing or the + 1 will not pretend to do 1 0t 14 9 4 9 98 s capedihintvdsatet® l God or the Brotherâ€" and at the same time Sincerelr, Agnes C. uumfll Mr Wilfrid Watson has taken & poâ€" sition in the city. Mr and Mrs Donaldson of â€"â€", are visiting the latter‘s brother and sister Mr John and Miss M. Stothart. _ _ Mr R. H. McConkey spent & day last week in Dundalk. 3 Mr and Mrs H. B. McLean spent Sunday with friends near Meaford. Mr and Mrs Alex. Carson spent Sunâ€" day with Vandeleur tr}ends. Mr and Mrs C. A. Jones, Toronto, are visiting at the Manse. Mr J. H. McLean is home from the city after spending the summer months there. '\Era;nd Mrs Archie Whyte returned to the city after a week‘s visit with his brothers here. t _ Miss Kate Campbel lof Montreal, is visiting at her brother‘s, Mr Donald Campbell, North Line. _ _ _ Mrs: Jn'o.‘McMeekln visited over the week end with her brother at Mono Road. C It is with regret the many friends of our pastor, Rev C. 8. Jones heard of his call to Waterdown. Mr John A. McDonald, accompanied by his son Hector and daughter Kate, of Edge Hill, also Miss Ada McLean ;i‘ 'I‘T)?&:to, aitended the Presbyterian church here on Sunday. Sorry to report Mrs Arch. McLean, Gravel Road West, on the sick list and hope she will soon be well again. Mrs Alex. McCormick and little daughter of the Soo, are visiting the former‘s sister, Mrs Thos. Ritchte, preparatoryto realding in their new home in Upper Town, Durham. Mr and Mrs Barbour and two daughters of near Varney, spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Tom Glencross and family. Miss Ella Ritchie spent a few days last week visiting friends near Markâ€" dale. “â€"iiss Annie Burns of Durham, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs David Robinson. Mr John Firth had the misfortune to fall and break a small bone in his ankle while carrying a bag of wheat to the seed drill last Friday. However the break is doing nicely at time of writing. Mrva.nd Mrs Thos. McComb and Miss Leah, of Durham, spent one day last week with Mr= and Mrs Glenâ€" of Household Furniture, etc., on MONDAY, SEPT. 17th, 1923 at PRICEVILLE the following namely : Cutter, buggy, set single harness, robe, string bells, garden tools, washâ€" ing machine and wringer, cook stove and a number of pipes, 3â€"burner oil astove and oven, oil heater, two rugs, two beds with springs and mattresses, hall rack, couch, settee, number of lamps, two upholstered chairs, Victor gramophone and records, three kitchâ€" en chairs, two kitchen tables, kitchen clock, rocking chair, baby walker, set extension â€" ladders, number of fruit jars, number of pictures, horse blankâ€" et, large number of other articles. Sale to commence at 2 p.m. No reâ€" serve. Terms : All sums of $5 and unâ€" der, cash. 4 months‘ credit on apâ€" proved joint notes. REV. C. S. JONES, D, McPHAIL, Proprietor Auctioneer TEACHERS‘ UNION SHOULD BE sQUELCHED Under the name of a Teachers‘ Fedâ€" eration the teachers of Ontario have established what is virtually and actâ€". ually a Teachers‘ Union with all that unionism implies. Similar unions have been established in other Provâ€" inces and a Dominion Federation has been formed which has agreed to joiu a World Federation. Now all this would be very well if it meant simply the advancement of the interests and eMfMiciency of the profession. But it means more than that. It means the adoption of the strike, the setting of minimums and the establishment of hi Rurvsramat® The Federation is in a the boycott. _ The Federation is in a | fair way to be an ally, or adjunct ot | the 1. W. W. We take the position that the extreme measures mentioned above should not be permitted to emâ€" ployeds in public services, such as the Post Office, the schools, the Fire Briâ€"â€" gade, Light and Power Supply. We doubt their advisability and real effic iency in any case. People don‘t need to enter such services unless they de sire. If the services are not congenâ€" ial it is open to employees to withâ€" draw individually after due notice. But they ought not to combine and put the whole country to inconvenâ€" ience and loss.â€"Mt. Forest Confederâ€" PRICEVILLE fcinf ate. HAY FEVER Will spoil your r--n ABG SEBIDC your wmrny & “mf,fm your Triends unlese y®u get relief. Get a box of RAZâ€"MAH teday. Most OXA 0 BEU C _ sna &rst dose. Get a BPOX O BED C ""ua 6re geople feel better from the first dose. our druggist will refund your money if a $1 box does not bring relief. Abâ€" sokately harmless. Generous unfh for &o in stamp3 FTempletons, T0oâ€" m# RAZ â€" MAH Summer Asthma PRICEVILLE EDGE HILL Auction Sale FoRr sALE BY 8. THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO McBETH In the Coal Mining Mr. Alix, Alberta To the Review Staff and Home People in General : It is now 3 weeks since we left home and have had no tidings from anyone, but expect to reach Radison in a few days and there get our mail and will be glad to learn that all are enjoying good health as we are. Torâ€" onto Exhibition is now going on and many of the readers will be there. But to tell you a little of our wanâ€" derings. â€" In our last letter we were just leaving Gleichen on Aug. 23rd. We arrived in Calgary about sunset that evening and that itself was worth seeing in this clear western atmosâ€" phere where you can look away to the‘ mountains. _ However we did not see much of the city, being tired, and leaving again at 7 in the morning. We proceeded by C.P.R. to Carbon, about 80 miles north east from Calâ€" gay. Carbon is only a small town in the valley of Kneehill and there is quite a creek with almost perpendicuâ€" lar clay banks, in many places over over 100 feet high. We were met at the station by our friends who live just one mile from the town, but on account of the hill, take two miles to climb out. When we reached our home, we looked right out over the town as far as the eye could carry, but could see no sight of the town exâ€" cept the smoke. Even the tall eleva tors, so easily seen over all the counâ€" try, are away below the banks. Right here the coal mines start extending 25 miles down the creek. In that distance, ‘Kneehill creek and Three Hill creek, from farther north, join Red Deer river and flow down between these clay banks through the Drumâ€" heller coal fields which we had the pleasure of seeing. Being there on the weekly holiday, everyone was idle and the streets full of people. The coal here is plainly visible all along the face of the bank and instead of: going down in the earth to the mines, they erect a platform, perhaps 18 *0 20 ft. in height and make an entrance. The seam is from 3 to 5 ft in depth, and the Shetland ponies are used in drawing the cars in and out. The miner repesents many nationalities, but in listening to them talk there are many Scotch and Welsh among them. While they ae digging coal in some places, up above them they are cutâ€" ting wheat, almost to the verge of the cliff. Crops are good, 40 bushels to the acre and over being the general estimated yield. Surely they deserve it as many fields have been geeded 3 years in succession without any har vest Ernest Maxwell, with whom we are staying, has been all week in an 80 acre field, using over 4 1b of twine per acre. He says its the heaviest crop he ever cut in the West and still 200 to cut. He is among the small farmers. Although crops are good this year and miles of wheat to be seen, . still many acres are lying idle because peoâ€" ple had lost hope and did not sow this year.nLuck of rain in the years gone by has wrecked many a hope, but this year they will reap 3 crops in one. L PP TETVY Abobecntiitis ic 2 i1 T Men are scarce and each train is met| to try to get stookers. 1 On Sat., Sept. 1st we took the G. T. R. to Swallwell and came north 70 miles to Alix. The coal field extends all along the way but not worked very extensively. Here and there you wilt see a tipple erected for loading coal but only on a small scale. The farâ€" mers drive fb the pits and get a load from $2 to $3 per ton. We are now with Mr Alex. Brown who came from Mt. Forest many years agO. John Aldcorn Reports Fine Crops This town is situated on the south end of Buffalo Lake which is about 30 miles in length and from 3 to 12 miles in width. The country is full of bluffs and brush but still good farming land, fairly well settled but houses are hidâ€" den by the bluffs. Prairie chicken and grouse are here by the hundred and I have often thought as I went along if only the Watson‘s and Geo. Haw were here. When the men came in toâ€"day there were a flock of wild geese on the lake. There are some fairly large herds of cattle on the more bluffy parts but the prices very low. A very good 1400 lb steer for $50. All over Alberta the wheat pool is the chief subject of discussion and _some hot discussion can be heard but 50 per cent have already signed up. Exen men and their wives are disaâ€" agreeing on the question. North part of Lot 7 and 8, con 22, Egremont, containing 66 meres, 55 acres cleared, balance hardwood bush. In a good state of cultivation : frame barn 44 x 50, stone basement, conâ€" crete stablea, drilled well and coment tank at barn. Also lots 6 and 7, con 4, 8. D. n..!‘ Glenelg, containing 110 acres, one hundred cleared, in good state of eur tivation. On the premises is a brick house containing 7 rooms with frame woodshed attached, drilled well at| door, never failing spring making '.Nl‘ NEUnty ECC TORT Em nien t o ae a good stock farm. . ‘This property will be sold at a right price to a qulol] purchaser, Having gone lnato the dairy business, this property is too far away for convenience. Apply at WATSON‘S DAIRY, R. R. No. 4 Durbam District of Alberta FARMX FOR SALE John Aldcorn 25 YEARS AGO From the Review fyle of Sept 15, 1898 JACKSONâ€"In Durham, on Tuesday, Sept. 13th, Mr. David Jackson, aged IN DAYS OF YORE 57 years. The weather this week is permitting good progress to be made on the sideâ€" walks. The east side is done from the northern town limit to the British hotel, while Friday will see the west side done to Aljoe‘s corner. Mr H. H. Miller, Hanover, came over to attend the funeral of the late Mr. D. Jackson, in whose ofice he spent the first four years of his bus iness life. m‘S:ug“e-t:x.l Presbytery met in Clifford | _ ~ """-'uâ€"mo." ‘-';"o'l"'l Tuesday. The annual meeting ofhtl;;; Â¥â€"11 «. m 2â€"upa. 1â€"§ 6. is Presbyterial, W. F. M. S. was held | FelephoneCommunication brtween OMos a same time and place. A load of Presâ€"fi mfimm byterian ladies escorted Rev. Mr Jan(; Eâ€"â€"â€"_-â€"-w_“‘,.._ Seteecaaecesmzeaaeeameaa s‘en, or rather Mr. Jansen escorte .’. L. sanH, I.B., ".c. P-Sq them to the meeting. nHBl ig IOfllu Td Pebl Coun A fine example of christian unity | OM denge, corner tese was seen last week at the great Methâ€"| and LEmbton, opposite old Post OMes odist Conference, when Rev Mr Torâ€"| Offce Hours: 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 rance, Moderator of the Presbyterian | ;.hm.. 7 to 9 p.m., Bundays and General Assembly, and Principal Cavâ€"| ureday afternoon excepted. en of Knox College, were warmli’ ro | mm uunpuomeâ€"pmeseeeegs ceived as they exchanged greetings., The liberality of sentiment on both | DRS. jA“lESO“ & JAHIESW sides must have made many think | Q@smos 2â€"5 Afternoon Durt what great things could be accomâ€"| Hours: D6 Bvenings # plished by a union of the forces, a ,=:L_::_j_lm-y;____- a consummation by no means out of.‘ emnmmmmmmnmnmamemmnemmnmmnmmmmemmmmem the question in the coming century. n Live Stock Markets {w- c- P'CKE'“NG. DOS, I.DC Export cattleâ€"Really choice ca;utu "OIOB O@ORADVUATE of m bought as high as $4.80 per cwt, but ; uy , graduate of Reoyni nothing went any higher than that ,‘mm of Ontario mlbll' price. Most of the deals for the best ;m J & J HUNPER‘H Kew Store cattle were made at from ".20 lohl.O’O‘. ‘m Butchersâ€"Choice cattle brought to $4.25 per ewt. _ Heary bulls verei j. F. GRA“T, D.D.S.. L.D.S. fArmer, ruling from $3.60 to $4 per| se to Wniversity, Gra ewt. Light bulls were quiet, at tmm!w&lfimfl Burgeon $2.175 to $3.40. Mixed lots of bntch..fl: yeruvad vorlm CLOPD is and exporters cattle sold from N.Ni cite M‘m."h' atwe to $4.12%4 per owt. a Cudeay n @imcrmme Cedenummmanmamy Sheepâ€"For exvort and butchers‘ ase were steady to Orm at $3 to $3.50 por cwt. Spriug lambs are quiet ai %4 to $4.50 pes ewt. Culvebâ€"Wor» quiet at 4lgo to Bs per 1b, or about from $3 to §§ per head. â€" Extra choic> brought $7 each. Hogsâ€"This liae was uteady end the prices were unchanged. _ Choice tacon hogs sold at §4.75 per ew‘. Light hogs brouaght $4.25 and thick, fat hogs rangel from $14.490 to $4.56 ner cv;t. Sows were steady at from $8 to $3.80. 15 YEARS AGO From the Review fyle of Sept. 10, A very agreeable meeting of tbe‘ Directors of the National Portland | Cement Co. was held in their o!!lcet;i last Tuesday evening. During the efâ€" ternoon th Directors eramined the plant minutely and found it in good shape and first class running cond+ tion. It will interest all to learn that at the present time the mill is turmâ€". ing out an average of from 1100 bbis to 1500 bbis a day, in proportion as the raw material can be drawn in by the C. P. R. This is the greatest aÂ¥â€" erage in its history while Friday, ug. 28th was the record breaker. On that day 1528 bbis of clinker were turned out, the largest daily output since the wheels first turned. Two of the worst conflagrations in this vicinity, outside of the town, started at 11 a. m. Friday last and by 2 p.m.. two barna, containing the season‘s crops were no more, The‘. scene of the disaster was on the 2n¢l‘l and 3rd concessions of Glenelg, about | 2 miles east of Upper Town, the barns belonging to Miss Farr and Mr John | Staples. Mr Staples had fnished his | thrashing the night previous and next | morning the McGillivray Bros. with | their outAt crossed the road to thresh ; for Mr Geo. Aljoe who has the Farr | their outAt crossed the road to thresh | for Mr Geo. Aljoe who has the Farr | property rented. In two hours the| thrashing would have been completed, | when smoke was smelt and fl.nws; were seen rising from a west corner | of the barn. 3 horses were taken ont,\ also the thrashing machine, but being | momentarily forgotten, a fine team of | horses worth $400, belonging to Mr.! Aljoe, could not be removed on the | instant‘s notice and perished in the| seething furnace. ‘ 1 pure bred Aberdeen Angus buil, 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, Ort. FARM FOR SALE | Lot 7, con. 21, Egremont, eonulb[ ing 100 acres, about 85 acres under| cultivation, balance hardwood bnm.i Convenient to school and on the premises is a frame barn 42 x 63 with stone foundation, concrete stables, also hay barn 30 x 50 with stone basement : hog pen 20 x 40. 12 roomed brick house with furnace, woodshed, drilled well with windmill and concrete water tank. 30 acres seeded to hay and 10 acres to sweel clover. This farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. l Apply AT WATSON‘S DAIRY, R. R. No 4, Durham Is well known as the NIENRTAU® School. Keen demend for our Gradâ€" uates all the time. Write for eate loemne. Commence NOW. FOR SALE Graduate, University of Toronim Successor to Dr. Mair. Office and MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, QNT. Residence: PRICEVILLE ; Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. OfMice and residenge, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Offies OfMce Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 ;.h m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays ang ureday afternoon excepted. J. G. HUTTON, M.D., C.MO. Mr MoPhail has a selephone in his s .l-h Coyhoa. The Science that adds Life ta years and years to life. Call and See us Consoltation Frea in Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdeys DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Lidhnbed Auctioncer for Co. Greqy for BUSINESS OR SHORTHAND TRAINING DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Individual Instruction ensures ra» pid Progress. . The Best Time to enter Our School is NOW. Cataiâ€" The Stol is thoroughly equipped toâ€" take up the following courses : 1. Junilor Matrieulation 3. Ebtrance to the Normal Schools _ Bach member of the staff is a Unie«â€" ‘mz"mdutc end an exnerienceg tea * ‘i Intending pupils should prepare to eR \ ter at the beginningol the fall tu: \ Information as to eourses may be | tained from the Principal. } The School has a oreditable record im | the mfich it hopes to maintain‘m ‘th ki Derham is an attractive and healthp i' town and good accommodation can in i abszined at reasonabfe rutes. SCHOOL DR. C. McLELLAN Office on Lambton St INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION permits you to enter any day at Enroll Any Day MOUVNT CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic Spectalists A. B. CURREY W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal D. McPHAIL Owen Sound, Ont. G. L. GRAKT, Chairman â€" . U ) is $â€"# # 1