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sEF'r 27, aus' r ttttt rm: mu: FARM son RENT Cf Ill TN Erie-semi Price . . j an Mixed Feed g FOR SALE Tm TOWN DELIVERY Term Caut Business bouts is a m to " 150 an: good only; M of lot 21 and 22. eoes.; . lair buildings. - IR water. " mile iron: Hus trom village of DAM slstr sell crop and stock; >14. Apply on premises. $29.00 per ton We have a limited qu Heavy Mixed Feed that hand Sacks or GOV-UV lucked in new saeks. This s tho carload price. Ge “mm: it lasts. Other Feeds at This s the ('1 while it lasts. cos this month. rullm'. harness. sun-l " coal heater and oth. ply to varncy, RR. No. I u acres. lots 3 of 9.' I. w. G. R.. Bentlnck '. clo-urv'd. both “Him Apply to Mrs. Willie. l Toronto. l, L..-..------- KGB ROY MILLS, Limited £93 ROY MILLS, Limited (Clothes a (ip.s,tsl, Cplpr To have Clothes perfectly cleansed and good color, the Soup must remove all the vis. ible and invisible impurities. 'iil ’RPILSE will do this 1'Jii3 Jiroroughly. W 1.. - - .0... - o,.,---------? 5pm Do you see the girl , Yes, I see the girl. She will not talk to anyone Why will the girl not an: to anyone , Because she is stuck up. Why is the girl stuck up ? Because she is very proud. l And why is the girl very proud? Because at her grandmother. And why is the girl very proud be- i, cause of her grandmother ? 'The girl is very proud because her I grandmother danced with the Prince i of Wales a long time ago.--r'rom I the Public School Primer. year 2000. Lady bill collectors have proven very successful in Engand. according to a despateh, which would seem tol contradict the well-known saying that! woman's work is never dun. ! $30.00 per ton quantity of Chieftain at we are selling at I packed in second IN THE YEAR 2000 tio Town Deliverv Telephone day No t, night " Get a few tons ' at special pri- TBRMS CASH Mrs M .Grothers of Cleveland. has been visiting her aunt, Mrs R. J. Con. key. Miss M. Stothart and sister, Mrs. Donaldson went to Toronto to meet their sister. Mrs M. Ramsdale of New York, who was returning from a trlp to the Old Land where we understand she visited some of the battlefields of the Great War. Dr and Mrs E. C. McFarlane and daughter Betty renewed aeuua.intamres around the village on Sunday of last week. Mr and Mrs E. Halliday and daugh- ter Annie and Mr and Mrs Guy Wil. liams and Mrs Halliday Sr. visited at Mr I). Cl. McLean's, the latter remain- ing tor a wet-k. Mrs Geo Mutrie of Grand Valley, visited at Mrs McKinnon's, S. L., and called on friends in the village. . Mrs E. McKinnon of Toronto, ac- companied by her cousins. Mr and Mrs D. Brown ot Glasgow. Scotland, are visiting their relatives around here and at Durham. Mr Bobs Mc- Kinnon also spent a few days here. Mrs Ball has returned to her home In Chicago and was accompanied as far as Orangeville by her aunt, Miss M. A. McLean. Mr Martin McLeod of Tilbury, spent a few days with his father, Mr A. D. McLeod. We are always glad to see Martin as he always has a cheery smile and a hearty hand clasp, espec- tally tor the old people. Glad also to know he ls prosperlng In business. Mr Bob Parslow, Mrs Parslow Sr. Mrs Jno. Williamson, Misses Bertha and Edith James motored to Stratford to visit friends there over the week i Rev Mr Rose of Corbetton, occu- pied the Presbyterian pulpit here and i at Swinton Park Sunday and declared 'the pulpit vacant. 3 Mr and Mrs D. G. McLean, Mr and Min} A. Pa. McDonald and Leroy ac. ?companimi Mrs Halliday to her home lnvar Mt. Forest Sunday. Mr and Mrs P. Karatedt and Mr. and Mrs F. McKinnon, visited friends In Mt Forest over Sunday. Mr John Black and daughter Katy- bel of Chesley, also Mr and Mrs Jas. MeMeeken and daughter of Stratt'ord, called on friends here Sunday. J. A. likes to recall the days when as a young man he took part in the athle- tic sports put on in Priceville. Mui, Jelly; spent the week end at twr home in Bhelburne. Mr Ed. Hogg. our genial station ag- ent, is away on his holidays. Mr Pow- ers is relieving here and is accompan- iod by his wife. Nurse Lydia McKinnon has accept- rod a position as night supervisor In Mt. Sinai Hospital, Toronto. Mr Jack wiste is in Toronto and apt-us to remain for some time. Messrs Joe and Wm. Oliver of Tor- 6nto, visited their parents Mr and Mrs J. Olivir, ().D.R.. recently. We tendet' our congratulations to‘ Mr H. R. McLean and Mrs Belle Me Millan, who ware married in Toronto on Saturday last by the Rev. C. S. Jone-s. The happy couple are spend- ing a short honeymoon In Buffalo and other placws. Mr Donald McDougal of Missoula, Montana, also his sister. Mrs livid of Algoma, are- visiting their brothers, Mrssrs Nn-il McDougal S. L. and Don- ald on the G. Road, also their sisters Mrs M. McCumwl and Mrs Neil Me. Cannvl of Proton. Mr Mollougnl holds a good position in a large hospital in Missoula and will be going back very soon. Miss Flora McDougal of Hamilton. is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. D. J. McDougall and also visiting her lle‘ll' Ronald. Mr and Mrs Angus McLachlan have moved to Markdale when“? Mr Mel,. is "mployuul with Hill Bros. Born, to Mr and Mrs Donald Mc. Kimmn. S Line. on Saturday, 22nd inst., a son. PRICEVILLE 614m? The ladies provided a lunch in the basement. where another social hour was smut. closed by the singing of "God be with you till we meet again” by the assembly. Aronowing is the address: To Rev. C. S. Jones: Dar Pastor: As you are about to depart trom our midst. we, atew of your friends have met together this evening to try and express to you and your worthy helper. our appreciation of the many ways in which you both have shown yourselves worthy of the position of responsibility which you occupy. - . ' SH., a son. lh-v. C. S. Jones and family loft last wk for tltcir new home at Waters am. On tlie f'Vt' of they deparlurr- largrt crowd gathered in the church 0 spond a 9.0ch "vrming together. Your valuable services llarly outstanding in the able manner in which you have succeeded with the Young People. Our Young People's Guild is a child fostered under your careful management until now it is at least no longer an infant, but a grown child reaching out and more or less self sustaining. Our Young Men’s Club took form under your careful ) management and as a result many i very enjoyable evenings were spent V and the principle of clean sportsman- ship upheld. Also the entertain- l ment. with the hearty cooperation ot a your family and usually under your t tuition, afforded keen enjoyment to us all. Your ready acquiescence to as- _ sist in our community activities can i. hardly be overlooked or forgotten. t The active part in assisting in execu- tive capacity in our Fall Fair, is an- " other feature and your abaenee.will be. very strongly felt. . Those few examples of the practlc- , al application of the doctrine you 1 preach, and yes, practice in a very i great degree, will leave a vacancy ', very hard to till. The tew years you I have been with us has been a period l of outstanding ministering to the . wants ot your extensive charge. No l storm has been too severe where wis- fortune was, to keep you from your duty ; no duty too arduous when His representation was needed, irrespec- tive of creeds. Such service must In. deed be appreciated and although you may be leaving us we. will long remember you and what does dim ,tanee mean when sincere. respect is felt between individuals. Life can hold nothing more sacred than the deep consistent friendship oi man tor man and when one has chosen what is truly the nobles: of life's ceilings, and when he present-:- and practices the same. how much deeper must be the respect. Such :rio-hdship Mr Jones you are leaving behind you. in so tar as one man can live in accord with his fellow men, we believe you have done so. We sincerely regret your removal from this field, yet we re- joice with you in that you go to a field where maybe your ability will be more severly tested and where. a. faithful stewardship will be more strenuously required. We are glad that your call comes at a time when we bél'lg‘venibur are to receive bene- tits as well as lavish them, as we know you will do. Four years ago we called you to our midst. Can we not he paldoned therefore in our petty tgeliisltttegs in being sorry to lose you You Worn worthy then: you are many times more worthy now, having been tried in the tire and found "genuine." in leaving you take the very best‘ wishes tor the. future of yourself as a minister of God. "May your works prosper mightily." For your helper and family, may your efforts receive the reward so justly earned. Lacking other means of expression we tender you this purse. Its value is nothing but the good will which prompts the giving, we consider wor- thy of your areptance. Take. the purie--may it always be full and the good will must go with it, as We are helpless in the face of circumstances to withold it. Priceville. Sept. IT, 1923. Miss Emma Dingwall has returned to her duties at. the Conservatory 01 Music, Toronto. Piper Wm. MeEaehnie is kept busy attending the various Fall Pairs. 13- sisling tho Mt. Forest Pipe Band. Miss Jessie Scott is at presint nur- sing at the home of Mr Hugh Mo Eacho‘rn, Faittpirtt. Mrs Frank how and Childtvrt In“ been visiting Fer mother, Mrs Jus Riddell. Mr. Chas. Wale was on a business nil- to Collinpzwnod Saturday last. Messrs ww. and Jas. McKinnry rm- re-shimrlirr4 Mr Robt W,"o.c,tru , lulu. Mrs. haw Scum Peston, ha: horn visiting her HI.1‘.iu’PS in this pm. Miss Pearson, Woodstock M,trt tin- mm: with his {we MN}. Mum-mm.» mm» to nu.~ Hum (mink of day", ..:r~u Kmlmil-‘s old home IV. and Mm “I Kthiv’s old home. fir. and Mrs Urn McEachil and Mis." Nellie Hm". accompanied bt Mr. um! Mrs Jno. Sinclair. were visiting friends in Holstein the first of the WN'k. S. S. No. 4 Wf't'e again successful In carrying on" lst prize at the rural rschool fair at Venn)", also Miss Lav- erne McEachnie and Master Hugh Sinclair took the 5th and Isl prize 1% spectively in Proton Township Home Garden contest. Everyone seems to be enjoying the beautiful weather and know how to fully appreciate It after so many cloudy days. There are still a few loads of grain out. On account of Dundalk Fair being on the sanw day as the regular month- ly meetlng ot the Women's Missionary Society the meeting will be postponed until Tuesday, Oct. 2nd at the home of Mrs Jas. Stephens. we? of het. wus‘n. Mrs Jno. Shula]? h-w days L's? v,evlt, Mr Wm. l)u.,.nvall has trearod hit.".. :1.’ and family In a new Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. E. McKrchni-A tturl 'nlrirvu FP"ll‘i!"<l (0 their Mme in ‘ul'lzt'o last Mummy after s',pe.irl'uttr " "vi: with his parents, My an! Mrs'. 'ch. Mt'lx'M‘Luir They tnn'urul oWit to nun" Pumihon and spa-ht " out]; of day; .x.'nund Mrs Arr: 1. .'dt THE DURHAM REVIEW HOPEVILLE and childrw‘. rato m., No. Ir-l 9-10 m, No. 12---3 410' . m., No. 13--3 9-10 m., U. No. It--. be 4 5-10 m., u, No. IO--' 7-10 Lt., U. th No. 15-9 6-10 m., U. No. 6--A 6-10 er IU.. fun“... Mt. Forest-ii m., Sen. No by 6---5 2-10 m. Council adjourned. Lt David Allan, Clerk Council met Sept, 17th. Members 15 all present. Minutes of last regular lo meeting, also minutes of special meet- ing held August 29th adopted. 6 The Reeve reported: J. Klein, grad- B Ing and gravelling, days‘labor 'ili"l.'seilj; J T McAinsh. widening approaches to? l', Gardiner bridge $15: P. McEacltern,| 0 operating grader and repairs, $3.15: r J. H. McDougail, 151 loads gravel, ii $12.08: R. P. McEachern, 108 yds of t gravel, $8.64: H. Horsburgh. 60 yards gravel $4.80: do, road to pit $2.00: I D. Shea, 20 yds gravel $2.40: P. Braun 1 _ winter work $2: J. Wilkinson road to i . pit $3: L. Matthews, graveliing $15: . Wm. Reeves, do, $10: L. Matthews. 1 . 35 yds gravel $2.80: G Miller, 55 yds I l gravel $4.40: do, road to pit $1: M. l ' Burke, material tor culvert $2: drag- ; ging and widening road $12 '. B. And- l _ rews, work on road $1.25: fees $3: ', , Com'r McDongald reported W. Stew- 3 art repair culvert E.& P. T.L. $6: ,'- J. Gould, 20 yds gravel E. & P. t.l. $2. 1- 40: G. Keith, repair bridge $1: A. Mc- h Mlllan, gravelling day's labor $41.32: q A. Yake, 62 yds gravel $4.96: Ira F Yake, 42 yds gravel $3.36: J. 'ii'i'hic',I, /, grading and gravelling days labor, a $22: do. 31 yds gravel $2.48: D. Liv- i, ingstone, 40 yds gravel $4.80: W. "n Kirkness, grading $17: A Bilton, 39 B, rods, bonus wire fence $11.70: A. Mc- 'tt Millan, 80 rods, do, $32.: do, ditch- Vt ing and covering culverts $5: do, cut. ‘3 ting brush, $2i.12: G. Bllton, ditching bO $5: G. Filshie, widening road at cat- I', tle pass $15: D. Kennedy, gravelllng,‘ ‘1: $1.25: R. Nicholson. filling approaches 'e- to Hamilton bridge $153.00: J, Hamil- a ton, 14 yds gravel $1.12: Com'r Mc- be Dougald. supervising Hamilton bridge a. $15.75: Fees $1.50. re Com'r Calder reported J. Weir, rep. " bridge $5: J. Wilson grav'g. day'a en labor $30: do, 25 yds gravel $2: C. te- Wheeler, grav'g $4: do, 64 yds gravel $5.12: A. McLean, 141% rods bonus ' wire fence $56.60: J. Hill. gravel. t ling $2: Jno. Pierson, gravelling day's , labor E. & P. t.l.. s25: Fees ts. ', Com'r Aberdein reported J. Lennox. 1 100 yds gravel SR: T. Brown, gravel- l ling $4: J. Hargrave. com. Statute Labor money $6: Mrs Aljoe 55 yds gravel $5.50: T. Tucker, 8 yds gravel, Ge: R. Bryans 68 yds gravel 85.44: J. G. Johnston 40 yds gravel 83.20: C. Daly, gravelling $4.00: D. McKelvie. 73 yds gravel $5.84. Com'r Grout. reported W. Reid, work on bridge $9.50: C. Schenk. do, 82: H. R. Groat, teaming timber tor duty out, $2: W. P. Horsburg work re cul- vert $2: N. Drimmie. do $2: C Drumm use of Jacks 50c: do, for spikes 12c: W. P. aHorsburg. raking stones $3.50: P. Mutch, dragging and raking stones til: H. Finder. gravelling $3: Com'r Groat, work on bridge and culvert $6: A. Ross filling approaches to bridge; $45: A Drimmie. do, $69.52: C Ross, do, $27.50: J McEachern. do $24: H. R Grout. do, $19: T. Bunston. do $10: l) Sinclair. do, $12.25: F. Eakett. do, $1: C. McInnes, 4 yds gravel and phoning 39c: Com'r Great. work and overseeing filling & approaching _ bridges $30. Fees $3.00. , Com'r Allan reported as follows: To the Reeve and Council of the ' Township of Egremont. Gentlemen '. EGREMONT COUNCIL I beg leave to report re Mrs Haw's alleged damages and tInd upon in- quiring into the matter that no liabil- Ity exists over against the Township re said ditch. Groat--Aberdein: That after hear. ing Dep. Reeve's Calder’s report on water grievance lot 20. con lil, that we take no action in this matter and instruct our Clerk to notify her soli- citors to that effect. Carried. Mr Andrew Hunter. President of the Agricultural Society, along with some or the Directors, waited upon the Council soiieitnting a grant in' favor L” the Society. l CaIdvr-Mcl)oumtlti: That a grant int $100 be given to the Agricultural “Society for the year 1923. Carried. i Ahss,mr1ssit3-t'.trotal: That Alex. Mer- (Continued from Page 8.) Asaein--Groat: That chant's account of $16.50 for Mrs Amos ters paid. Gvoat--Abrxrdeitr: That Wt' Hill his balance of $790.00 dur Nicholson. Love and 15th t Bridges, Cou. 13 and ll. Can TORONTO Groat---Abrtdein: That Wt' my N. Hill his balance of STSIUNJ due on tho" Nicholson. Low and 15th sldoroa-l' Bridges, Poll. I3 and H. Cam-10d. l McEuelrtrn--- (ix-oat: That Contrar- ton Alex. Hill be advanced the sum of $5M! as part 1,:iymr‘nt on tlw mn- struction of concrntv bridgv lot il, con 5. Curried. . Gt-oat-Meera). That tho fol- lowing accounts be paid: W. " Rife, mun-v35 on supplies 75c: J. T. Brown, W. Leith, C. Mcrnnes, r.Burke and Peter Keith " each for use ot house, election held June 25th J. R Philp. for use ot Hall same day 816. : C. Ramage & Son. printing acc't to date $146.87: E. D. Bolton for plans and specuieations Mcinnes bridge $35 : Clerk, postage Voters' Lists and Out. Statutes $2.65: Fees and expenses to Durham re Mrs Amos $2.05: Members of Council, attend'ce at special meet- ing $7.50: also meeting to date $15: I115 vuav. an“: ...u‘....., w -__" V, B. Gibson. use of room " Carried. l Council adjourned to meet Monday.» Oct. 15th tor general business; , 200 acres good clay loam, lots 7 and 8, con. 13. Egremont. 3% miles Mom Holstein, near school. Bunk Barn 50 x Bi), cement tables. frame house. drilled well, well fenced. Att. ihs. John Reiduoet FAR! FOR SALE bAvm ALLAN, Clerk it. tl No. l, mratein A lr for H" (-al'ir Credit Auction Sale Ot Farm Stock, Implements, etc, The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed by N. L. Martin, au- thorized trustee of the estate of Rob. ert Thompson Knox. Insolvent, to sell by public auction at LOT 7, CON. 19, PROTON TOWN'P FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12th 1923, at 1 o'clock p.m. sharp. the fol- lowing chattels '. _ _ -- Driving mare 6 yrs old. Heavy mare 6 yrs old. Sorrel horse 4 years old, Brown horse 5 yrs 'old, 2-yr old horse colts, 3 cows milking, supposed to be in calf : 2 two-year old heifers, milk- lug: 8 head 2 year olds, t head year- olds, 6 spring calves, 9 ewes and 1 ulna. " n.l||ua vun‘». - -- ram, 75 hens, 4 young pigs, 1 sow duel U'i in November, 1 Tamworth thorough-13w bred boar, ll geese. 8 ducks. 1 Massey Harris Binder, 6 it cut:', Bearing mower 5 " cut : Disc harrow, ', l-llt- 14 plates. Seed drill, Barrows. Hayi'MN rake, Cultivator. Peter Hamilton, Sets sleighs, Waggon and box, single buggy. [=55 1 set heavy breaching harness, set, I L plough harness set single harness. 3, . , long straw collars, 3 other collars. 2.0m“ sweat pads, pair horse blankets. l Ind Grand Jewel stove. Washing mal chine, De lava! Separator, Daisy churn on“ milk pails, zine tub. lawn mower, shot‘ h. .33 tons ot hay, 16 loads of Oatq in straw and 2 of barley. _ 2 crow bars, 2 stone hammer-e, 2 ”"00 ”nun-av" u Iii-Ilbv'" cant hooks 2 shovels and spade. yrind- on.“ 29AtteetMtott stone, buck saw. 3 logging chains, 20 i noun: 7.; “an“ . 'hed- " rubber hose, a quantity of carpet!“ Except Budd-y. tor-s tools, such as: angers, plancs.‘_â€"â€"_â€"__= brace and bits, emery stone. bench‘; _--__._.'ee'_eieee" vice 2 axes, &c: Gilson engine 3%; horse power; scythe and smith. 4 oilfw' th PICKERING' BOS, un cans, Waggon jack, spring Beat, barrelsg “ONOB GMDU‘TE o! rm number of grain bags, grain cradle. 0.“... ”4‘“. a“... Half cord shingle blocks, 'irll'l'irPlatt'U','rdl',t tld/gt $)Nttiio ‘shlnzles. rock elm plank. turnip meh" l .Jnmgg'g [new per, scanning. a quantity ; paris green leeere-eeteers.eu-ie.ieeeer- can, scoop shovel, forks. logging tongs l -__ -__ . swamp hook, pig shute. wood rack,l J. F. GRANT, 0.0.8. w s. gravel box and numerous other ant-1H a 00"" CCC,";,',,, . u cles : pump Jack for gasoline engine : u w- “a l 140 feet good rope, slings and fork. i),i,1r,rlht'i'?t'lii"it"ivi m At same time and place will be ot. tered for sale the farm property. cou- slstlng of Lot T, con. 19. Tp. of Proton containing 121 acres, more or less, and Lot It, con. S, South Durham Rd., Tp. of Artemesla, being 40 acres more or less. Both subject to a reserve bid. '"fiiiiimrGF -Eii,E.. Chattels-stuns,; 'ttttttttttr of " and under, Cash. Over iiGl, I‘m. 5 w: Rte. amount 6 months credit wilt be given,) notes and a. discount of 6 per cent perl annum will be allowed for cash pay-f D. "GPHAIL ments on all sums over $5.00. TERMS 1 Ltoeiiud Auctioned tor Oo ON FARMS: It sold a deposit of!” I“ - . Ill!!! $100 must be made at time of ttlr/d Jan-“03mm...” . r - . ' . W and 30 days will be given tht pyrf.lt (ir,',:','. ,?iis's'iii 18lid PA?,,1rul tl1ES, user to balance N. L. MARTIN, Authorized Trustee i "‘6c.m“‘ 'm ROBT. KNOX, HUGH McLEAN. W. Mr, Ir I :Phdl In a loin-on In " W. MASON, Inspectors or Estate P"""" (Mk.- G. McALLISTER & SON, Auctioneers i-'-"-""""'-'"'-'""""' 1 Phone ,9'2 r international Titan Tractor. IO--'.'."), h. p., only used a short time and in l good order. j l Three Furrow Tractor Plow, Cackr shutt, 12 in. bottoms and steel shares. 1 International Double Action Disc Harrow, 10 ft. wide, 16 in. plates, nearly new. l Lister Cutting Box, 13 in. throat, mounted on trucks. with " " blow. er pipe. Works Well with either corn or straw. 1 Eleven Disc Fertilizer Drill. sows grain, grass seed and fertilizer--- Cockshutt. 10 square No. 1 Shingles Apply to Good house and lot, splendid loca- tion in Priceville. owner obliged to sell owing to ill lwalth. Position as keeper of 6eevule Fox Co. Ltd. goes with purchase to suitable porsog For price, terms and all particulars apply to the undersigned. y1mCr, T0 FARMERS The Durham U. F. o. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur. ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re. questrd to give thre. days' notice. Ctifford Howell, Manager 1mm“ 92 r l-l Durham ‘Good lad! Good Judgment Stanfield's Underwear New Pleated Skirts Is thought to Co a long way,but iris; natiCkt tune-ot sale lays will be given the pureh- arrange the payment of the is good judgment. The Underwear that is always Reliable. _ Call and see our . L. GRANT goes further. TO USE FOR SALE They will please you JAS. C. YOUNG. Lot 8, con. It, Proton Hopeville, R. R. No, FOR SALE ANDREW FORD Pviruwillt', Ont. IO-AN g and In l Catt I OM00 and Ruidoneo: PRICEVILLE .Tolophono 2, .r 1-5. cranium. University of To” Succum- to Dr. Mair. OtBce all MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. 1 oR,t.e.." Over t. P. telloM'coIoo. In! E " istr.t6t" “In“! 08cc. 1 may: amend bone not" ttt mm; 1 u an the ox um a. ', onto: noon P-" B. " '-F. 1-. r. . ti6urrtsttereoteia'1ttPttr", hat-om Ola- a 1 “has. n on noun. 10tBtse and midqnce. comer Counts. ', and Umbton, opposite old Poet OM 'gttiee Hours: 9 to " a. m., ”one an" ' to O 9.311.. Sundayl and s and” afternoon excepted. J. L. SMITH, "3., " PS. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESOI ';oat " - vol- J-ttrr at)" not on o am Poet on“. J. a. HUTTON. M.D., CMO. Kalb“ Oollocofyyqlouu Ind emu! h. B. CURREY , can“ - an - mov- tSit -_ .“.-ush-nau shim.” !i'fi1"it'tt1fi/li'S.', 'ttPit J,'""'" B. lull“. Coma or to C. MINI. Blim- I Who Science that adds m: to l, your! and years to life. ican and Bee up. Comngitatbtt Free. iln Durham Tum-ya, Thursdays and _ Saturday- t_"' waf7'trrffd' 2/ , _ "i-3iiitt,'l,ir'i'-f,rli)ll(c(iii',)'tgty ORS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGlLLIVRAY Middaugll House. - DR. 0. E. CARR, BA. for BUSINESS OR SHORTHANI) TRAINING DR. c. IcLELLAN Individual Instruction G’lllurPS n- pid Program. The Best Time to ennu- Our School is NOW. Caul- oguo Fran DURHAM HIGH SCH©©L I B.nch member of the an" is a Uoie. ;etuty graduate and n norm-r ced otelctm. 1 unending pupils ohould.preprtre to en- ',ter n the beginninuof the (all m. §|nfotmnlion a to courses may beob- Rained from the Principal. l ‘ The 8:th has I creditable recon! in - . '- ., --- .- _-:.:o-in in The School in thoroughly equipped to take up the following counc- : I. Junior lmtculuuon 2. Butt-moo to the lot-um Schools C. A.Fleming. F.C.A. Principal INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION In-rnms you to enter any day at Owen Sound. Ont. and start your studies in Com. merciaI, shorthand or Prepara- tory Courses. l'm-qualled in ouuuia---unescened in America. Catalogue Five. Enroll Any Day Dalila! bCest-----tTte--_-v a ‘ MOUNT r0058? out. CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic Speclalists w. A. TRIMBLE. Principal “I"? PUB." A. G. D. Fleming. Dal Secretary airitaiU in Pp,'