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e For $4000.00. 150 acres good early (arm, east half of lot 21 and 22, con. 19, Egremont, fair buildings, plenty oi good spring water, % mile from school, 2% miles from village of Droâ€" more. Will also sell crop and stock and implements. Apply on premises or write FOR SALE Good house and lot, splendid locaâ€" tion in Priceville, owner obliged to sell owing to ill health. Position as keeper of Priceville Fox Co. Ltd. The Durham U. F. 0. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are reâ€" queated to give threa days‘ notice. Clifford Howell, Manager Phone 92 r 1â€"1 Durham zoes with purchase to suitable person. For price, terms and all particulars apply to the undersigned. Two buzgies, cutter, harness, saniâ€" tary toilet, large coal heater and othâ€" er things. _ Apply to : MHow Aine of | Dry Soods 4 Wifen‘sWear FARM FOR RENT. Comprising 100 acres, lots 3 of 9, and 1 of 11, Con. 1, W. G. R., Bentinck About 90 acres cleared, both fifties well watered. _ Apply to Mrs. Wilkie, &1s% Christie St., Toronto. We have placed in stock a staple line of essentials in the Dry (Goods lineâ€"Flannellettes, Flannels, Cretonnes, Towelling, Yarns, Threads, Buttons of various kinds, etc. You‘ll find our prices very reasonable. Call in and see us and have your needs supplied. Also several lines of Men‘s Wearâ€"Fine and Work Shirts, Underwear, Overalls, Hosiery, etc. Special Price on Mixed Feed This s the carload price. Get a fow tons while it lasts. _ Other Feeds at special priâ€" ce« this month. NO TIOWN DELIVERYV TBRMS CASH Terms Cash Business heurs 8 a m to 5 p m Lambton St. Grocery Women‘s Black Kid Oxfords, low heels, regnâ€" lar $4.00 SUNK... .c cousivers tix ucevuautyrrizarder 484 s 3.26 Women‘s Patent and Kid Strap Slippers, cuban heels, reg. $4.50 and 5.00 SE .c cecersuranse SPECIALS for SATURDPAY, Oct. 13 M J, S. MclLRAITH, Durham NOTICE TO FARNERS i11ss@s J. HILL, Varney, R R. No. 1. $29.00 per ton hand Sacks or O« packed in new sacks. We have a limited quantity of Chieftain Heavy Mixed Feed that we are selling at FARYM FOR SALE es‘ Dongola, {Blucher and Button Shoes sites 11 to %. NOgâ€" KX fOL ...« «es cscccvnervecces € OB ROY MILLS, FOR SALE « 11, 1923 ROB ROY MILLS, Limited T. W. SCARF Everything in Sroceries ANDREW FORD, Priceville, Ont. The Cash Shoe Store Repairing a Specialty $30.00 per ton Line of Lot 66, con. 2, W. G. R., 2% miles from Durham, containing 86 acres. 70 acres under cultivation, balance in hardwood and swamp, bank barn with extension shed and stone stables. 7 roomed house, brick with extension kitchen and woodshed, well watered by never failing spring at rear of farm, also spring feeding cement trough near buildings and cement curbed well at house. For further parâ€" ticulars apply to 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 Merchants ! Orderyour counter check books at the Review office. Ask to see amples. Lowest prices. packed in second FOR 50 YEARS GOOD HEALTH ‘ollett EMULSION FARM FOR SALE. has been a large factor in raising the standard of No Toewn Delivery : day No 4, night 81 R. J. McGILLIVRAY, R. R. 2, Priceville, Ont. ‘s, cuban 33.10 FOR SALE Shoes, 1.39 WILLIAM SMITH, R. R. No 3, Durham Durham . McX Prastine The Fall Fair which was held on Thursday and Friday last was quite a success from the standpoint of exhibâ€" its, but unfortunately the weather was not all that could be desired, being cold and disagreeable. The Hall exâ€" hibits were splendid and so numerâ€" ous that there was much crowding, in fact too much so for many of the exhibits to show to advantage. The showing of Live Stock was at least 50 per cent better than for many years and this fact must be encouragâ€" ing to the Management. The concert in Watson‘s Hall was well attended, and a fairly good proâ€" gram was put on by the Shamrock & Thistle Entertaining Co. of Toronto. But we think it is time that the peoâ€" ple put their foot down on so much rough, slangy and suggestive stuff that is put on by these paid entertainâ€" ers. There were spots in the proâ€" gramme at this concert that to say the least was disgusting and should not be allowed. Mr Bobs McKinnon of Toronto is spending his vacation among his many friends here. Mr J. M. McGillivray spent a few days in the city last week. Messrs Jack, Douald and Will Camâ€" eron and Ed Bushell of Toronto, visiâ€" ted over the week end with friends here. Mrs Thos Nichol accompanied her daughter Donalda to Toronto where the latter is to attend Normal School for the coming year. Mr and Mrs T. C. Mino of Owen Sound, are visiting the latter‘s brothâ€" ers, Dave McDonald, O.D.R. and A. B. in the village. Mr David Harrow of Owen Sound, is visiting his daughter, Mrs Wm Beaâ€" ton of North Line and took in the fair. Mr Arthur Hutton visited a couple of days at his aunt‘s, the Misses Wright, and took in the fair. Mr and Mrs Lowe and other friends of Montreal, are visiting at Mr R. Parslow‘s, O.D.R. Mr Jack McKeown and sister, Mrs. â€"â€" from Sask., are home to visit their mother who is ill. Mr and Mrs Jack Armstrong and little son, and Mr Donald Gillies of Toronto, came up for the Fair and spent the week end in the village. Mr Finlay McPhail of Toronto, visited his daughter, Miss Delhia and other friends over the week end. Sorry to report Mrs Bucham in poor health and hope she will speedâ€" ily recover. Mr Gordon McLean came home from Niagara, N. York, in time for the fair and is visiting his father, Mr H. R. McLean and sisters. Miss Phoebe Livingstone of Toronâ€" to, is visiting her brothers and sisters here. Mr John Beckner has beern figurâ€" ing in too many accidents lately for comfort. Last Monday while drivâ€" ing his daughter Emily from school his car in some unaccountable manâ€" ner turned over into the ditch. The occupants were very fortunate to esâ€" cape serious injury other than a bad shock, though the car wag pretty badâ€" Mr Thos. Dinywall, two sons and daughter, Miss Edith, Holsteli, spâ€"nt Sunday at the homes of Messrs Arch. McEachnie and Jas. Dingwall. ly wrecked. On Tuesday at Mr Geo. Russell‘s raising, a post slipped and Mr Beckner was knocked off the stone wall and in the fall received a bad shaking up and two bones of his hand fractured. Mr E. E. Hockridge rushâ€" ed him off to Dr. Sneath, Dromore, to receive medical attention. We hope this will be the end of hig misfortunes for he has bad more than his share Mr John Burnet and family spent Sunday in Owen Sound, wita Mrs Burâ€" nett, who is in the hospital and we are glad to know she is progressing favorably. Mrs Jis. Dingwall and daughter, Â¥iss Emma returned from Toronto last Wednesday where the laiter was guite il1 from ths effects of having her tonsils removed. The Institute met this week at the home of Mrs Frank McLean. Miss Litcas of Toronto, is visiting at Mr Dougal McDougal‘s. We are pleased to know that Mr. Geo. Gilkes is progressing favorably since his serious operation in Fergus Hospital last week. Mr Alex Whyte, of Meadowvale, is visiting his son Garfield on the (.D.R. Miss Nildied Oliver cf Vancouver, daughter of Premier Olives, of B. C., is visiting her uncles and other relaâ€" ti1>s in this Cistrict. ‘The Moethodist people hace are tu+*â€" ting on a #ancake sociai and enter tainment in Watson‘s Hall on Monday right, 15th Get. following anniversary services here on preceding Sunday. Mrs McTaggart spent last week with her daughter, Mrs Donald (iillics. Miss Jessie MceMillan of Swinton Park, spent the week end at Mr Join Nichol‘s &r. Rev. \r Wright from near London preached in the Presbyterian chuick hore last Sabtath. Mr Jas Stephens‘ has purchased a car in Toronto. Mrs. J. Hockridge, Cedarvills, was visiting at E. E. Hockridge‘s on Thursâ€" day. Misses Ruby and Berta Webster are holidaying at home after spending the summer months at Elgin House, Muskoka. Mr George Russell raised an L to his barn last Tuesday, Mr Geo. Switâ€" zer doing the carpenter work. Mr Harold Love is busy remodelâ€" ling his house. PRICEVILLE ixin? HOPEVILLE for one week. Thrashing and potato digging are keeping every one employed these days. Mrs Geo. Sturrock spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs G. H. Gilkes. Quite a number from this part atâ€" tended the funera of the late John Fergusgn at Salem last Tuesday. Mr Jos. Black is having an enforced rest this past week, he having had the misfortune to fall and break several bones. There passed away on Sunday, Sept. 30th, at his home in Swinton Park, John Ferguson, a highly reâ€" spected Proton pioneer, in his 85th Mr. Ferguson was born in Erin Tp. and worked for a few years on atâ€" taining manhood on the G. T. R. which was at that time building through the country from Toronto west. In 1856 Mr Ferguson came to Proton and along with father, mother, brothers and sisters, took up lot 15, con 17 and a number of years later Dugald and John (being the two eldest of a large family) took up lots 6 and 7 on the 15th con. These they divided crossâ€" ways, making in this way two firstâ€" class farms. On this farm Mr John Ferguson resided until the date of his death. Ln 1873 he married Sarah Taylor, of Albion Towuship, a woman of true noble christian character who has been a loving helpmate to him in evâ€" ery way. Although Mr Ferguson hus not been helping much with the work on the farm for a number of years, there he preferred to stay until God called him home and he neve; lost interest in the work of what was goiag on in the community. He missed all nis old friends and neighbors whom he had seen pass away one by one, and often spoke lately abou: each one of them. His life in the community was a force for good, as he was a man of strong religious character and never failed to acknowledge Christ as bis Saviour, no nmâ€"atter what company he was in and to uphold that which was right and denouncing that which he knew to be wrong. He was a life long and devout Methodist and was the means of building the firs: Methodist Church at Salem anl when quite a young man was ordained for a local preacher and many a time heived the ministers ou‘ on the Fricevill» cireuit. He was also Suntay School Superinâ€" tendent, class leader and member of the Quarterly Board for years. _ He was especially well ‘versed in the scriptures. His bible, whica he loved to read to read was his daily companâ€" ion and _ source of comfort and strength. The end came suddenly at the last, although the last few monâ€" ths he was seen to be visibly failing through no acute disease, but until the last few weeks he was always abâ€" le to be up and around. He suffered no pain and his mind was clear to the last. A short time before his death he repeated the hymn he loved "Jesus Lover of my Soul" and also quoted several passages of scripture. The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Frea. DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractic Specialists Middaugh House, â€" Burkham He is survived by his widow, son Edward J. on the homestead and one daughter Sadie, who gave up her posiâ€" tion in Toronto a couple of years ago, to be at home with them. Seven children in all have been born to them the five eldest (two boys and three girls) having died some years ago. There is also left to mourn, one sister living in Toronto, who was up for the funeral. The funeral took place to Salem cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 2nd, Rev Curran, their pastor, preachâ€" ing a very impressive sermon, his text being taken from Isaiah 64:8 "We al ldo fade as a leaf." Rev. Bowes of Markdale, his former pastor, also made some comforting remarks to the bereaved family, who in this their time of trouble, have the sympathy of the entire community. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays The pall bearers were Neil McMilâ€" lan, Arch. McKinnon, John Armâ€" strong, Robert Knox, W. A. Armâ€" strong, Flesherton ; F. W. Hickling, Flesherton. Death of a Proton Pioneer Individual Instruction ensures raâ€" pid Progress The Best Time to enter Our School is NOW. Catalâ€" for BUSINESS OR SHORTHAND TRAINNG Enroll Auy Bay MOUNT CHIROPRACTIC THE DURHAM REVIEW mount romset _ UNIAKIVU ARUMIVES TORONTO ont. Friday last was cold and unattractâ€" ive, but did not prevent a fair crowd from assembling to take in the annual Show. If the attendance was not up to the average, the exhibits in the Hall were, many saying it was the best showing in years. That compeâ€" tition was keen was shown by the abounding entries in many classes. For instance there were 17 entries in the item " 5 lb print butter," 8 entâ€" ries in "10 lbs," 11 or more pumpkin pie, 12 in bread and so on. To win a prize in these conditions is worth something. The potato showing was the most numerous and largest tubers we have seen this year. There were some fine cattle present though not as numerous as at some past fairs. The fine Durham bull shown by President D. McMillan and the equally fine Hereford of Wm Lawâ€" rence had many admirers. Sheep classes were much in evidence, horses and swine not so prominent, but fine specimens and the same applies to poultry. _ Mr. J. M. McGillivray of the Fox ranch in the village had a couple of fine specimng on exhibition. Priceville Show without the pipes would look as if something had gone wrong and the Swinton Park Pipe Band maintained the best traditions of the past and look! who is that stepping off in lively style ? Who but President D. McMillan followed by anâ€" other expert in the terpsichorian art, "Sandy" McDonald. Long may they be able to keep up the practice, so characteristic of Priceville Show. Some 15 or 18 were present from Durham and neighborhood, including the Durham editors and we noticed alâ€" so Mr. F. Thurston of the Flesherton staff. _ The Women‘s Institute booth appeared to be doing a fair business and it must have been cold work for the booth attendants. A basket ball match between Dunâ€" dalk and Flesherton girl teams arousâ€" ed interest but the game was rather one sided, Dundalk winning by 6â€"O. Priceville and Old Durham Road School Children formed in line of proâ€" cession down in the village and headâ€" ed by the Pipe Band, marched to the grounds and officially opened Priceâ€" ville Fair for 1923. Old Durham Road School pupils carried in front of them a banner of flowers and proved to be very effective. THE PRIZE LIST HORSES â€"HEAVY DRAUGHT Spanâ€"W S Atcheson, L McArthur. 2 yr old gelding or fillyâ€"Fred Eagle. 1 yr gelding or fillyâ€"Fred Eagle. AGRICULTURAL Spanâ€"Fred Eagle, D. Nichol W. J. McMillan. Brood mareâ€"Alex Carson. Spring coltâ€"Alex Carson. GENERAL PURPOSE . Spanâ€"Dan McDonald, Lister Sulliâ€" van, Frank Cairns. 2 yr gelding or mareâ€"J G. Whyte. Spring coltâ€"â€"J G Whyte. Brood mareâ€"Neil McLeod,. 1 yr gelding or mare â€"N. McLeod. Spring coltâ€"N. McLeod. _Single Driverâ€"Dr. O. E. Carr, Mark Wilson. Lady Driverâ€"Mark Wilson, Dr Carr CATTLEâ€"SHORTHORN Bull, agedâ€"Don McMillan. Bull calt â€"W J Meads. Milch cowâ€"W. J. Meads, H FE Karstedt. 1 yr heiferâ€" Meads. Heifer calfâ€"D. Nichol, H. Karstedt. HEREFORD Bull, agedâ€"W. Lawrence. Bull calf â€"T P Tucker 1 & 2. Milch cowâ€"Lawâ€" rence, T. P. Tucker. 2 yr heiferâ€" Tucker, Lawrence 2 & 3. 1 yr heifer â€"Lawrence 1 & 2. Heifer calfâ€"Lawâ€" rence. GRADE CATTLE Milch cow, dairy purposesâ€"W. G. Watson, Arch. McDonald, W G Watâ€" son. Milch cow, beef purposesâ€"D. Nichol, 1, 2 & 3. 2 yr heiferâ€"D Nichâ€" ol, Meads 2 & 3. 1 yr heiferâ€"D Nichâ€" ol, W. Mather. 2 yr steerâ€"D. Nichol, Meads 2 & 3. 1 yr steerâ€"Tucker, Mather, Tucker. Steer calfâ€"Mather, Heifer calfâ€"Mather 1 & 2. COTSWOLDâ€"SHEEP Aged ramâ€"J H Nicholl Ram lamb â€"Nichols i & 2. Aged eweâ€"Nichols 1 & 2. Ewe lambâ€"Nichols. LEICESTER Aged ram â€"Nichols, D. McMillan. Shearling ramâ€"D. McMillan 1 & 2. Ram lambâ€"Nichols 1 & 2. Aged ewe â€"McMillan, Nichols. Shearling ewe â€"McMillan, Nichols. Ewe lambâ€" Nichols, McMillan. SHROPSHIRES Geo. Shand, prizes for all entries OXFORDâ€"SHEEP Aged ramâ€"Aged ramâ€"Alf Harrison W J Meads. Shearling ramâ€"Meads. Ram lambâ€"Meads, Harrison. _ Aged eweâ€"Meads, Harrison. Shearling eweâ€"Meads 1 & 2. Ewe lambâ€"Meads 1 & 2. POULTRY Game, male, female, cockerel, pulâ€" letâ€"All W D Connor. White Wyanâ€" dotteâ€"H Karstedt 1 & 2. Femaleâ€"â€" W Ramage, Karstedt. Cockerelâ€"Karâ€" stedt. Pulletâ€"Karstedt. Black Spanâ€" ish maleâ€"Mrs J McLean. White Legâ€" horn male, female, cockerel, pulletâ€" All Karstedt 1 & 2. Barred rock, maleâ€"Karstedt, D. McMillan : female â€"Karstedt 1 & 2. Cockerelâ€"Connor, Karstedt. Pulletâ€"Connor 1 & 2. White Plymouth Rock, maleâ€"Connor; te maleâ€"Conpnpr 1 & 2. Cockerelâ€"â€"Couâ€" nur 1 & 2. Pulletâ€"Connor 1 & 2. Anâ€" covnas, maleâ€"Karstelt : femaleâ€"Karâ€" stedt 1 & 2. Cockerelâ€"Karstedt 1 & 2. Pulletâ€"Karstedt. Drakeâ€" Karstedt. Puckâ€"Karstedt. Pekin, drakeâ€"Rerm age, Karstedt : duckâ€"Karsted:. Ro uen drake and _ duckâ€"Collinson, Bronze turkey, maleâ€"D McMillan. Toulouse goose, maleâ€"F. Cairns, D. MacMillan: femaleâ€"McMillan, Cairns Goose any other kindâ€"W. Ramage. GRAIN & SEEDS Fall wheat, white â€"F. Cairns. Spring wheat, Marquisâ€"J G Whrte, W. Ramage. Barley, 6 rowedâ€"Cairns Ramage. Oats, white, largeâ€"Hamage, Fisher. Oats, white smallâ€"Cairns, Boarâ€"G W Ross. Sow or boar of 1923â€"Ross. â€" Tamworhâ€"Ross, seven YORKSHIREâ€" SWINE Priceville Fair Whyte. Peas, largeâ€"Whyte, Ramage wheatâ€"F. Reid, Whyte. Field cornâ€" 8. Patterson. Timothy seedâ€"Whyte, Ramage. Flax seedâ€"Whyte. Alsike â€"Fisher. Beans, whiteâ€"Wm Beaton, Fisher. Peas, coloredâ€"F. Reid. ROOTS & VEGETABLES l; Potatoes, Green Mt.â€"W J McMillan | ; D McMillan. _ Potatoes, Cobblerâ€"D.Il McMillan. _ Potatoes, a.o.k.â€"W A|, Hawkens, G. Cairns. Potatoes, coll.â€"‘ : D McMillan, 8 Patterson. _ Turnips,| Swede Derbyâ€"Thos Nichol, W J Mcâ€"| Millan. _ Turnips Swede a.o.v.â€"Beaâ€"! ton, T. Nichol. Mangold, globeâ€"Beaâ€"| , ton. Mangold, log redâ€"D McMillan, _ Fisher. Mangold, yellowâ€"Patterson, | j Reid. _ Sugar beetsâ€"Ferguson, Karâ€" stedt. _ Field carrots, whiteâ€"Fisher. Field carrots, redâ€"McMillan, Fisher. | j Carrots ,shorthornâ€"W J McMillan, D | ; McMillan. Carrots, a. o.v.â€"W J Mcâ€"| ; Millan, D. McMillan. Table turnipâ€"D.| | McMillan. Beets, long redâ€"D McMilâ€"| lan, Fisher. Beets, turnip rootâ€"l Adams, Arch .Stewart. Parsnipsâ€"D. | , McMillan, Patterson. Radishes, winâ€" , terâ€" Fisher. Radishes, summerâ€"W.| ; Hawkens, Patterson. Cabbage, Winâ€") ; ningstadtâ€"Patterson, Fisher. Cab | ; bage, red, picklingâ€"Patterson, Fisher. | Cabbage, any other kindâ€" Jno. sun.; hart. _ Caulifowerâ€"Hawken, Fisher, |, Potato onionsâ€"W J McMillan, D Mcâ€", . Millan. Onions from sttsâ€"W J Mcâ€" Millan, Beaton. Onions from seedâ€"F ;‘ Reid, Fisher. Pumpkin, common yelâ€"| lowâ€"Elda Karstedt, W G Watson. Pumpkin, a.o.v.â€"Reid. Squash, tapâ€"| leâ€"Ferguson, H. Karstedt. Veg. marâ€"| rowâ€" Patterson, Ramage. Celery, | | whiteâ€"Fisher, Hawken,. Celery, ao. . v.â€"Fisher. Citronsâ€"F. Cairns, C A! McLean. _ Muskmelons â€" Patterson.| Tomatoesâ€"Cairns, Fisher. Cucumâ€" |, bers picklingâ€"Hawkens, Fisher. Cuâ€";" cumbers, ripeâ€"W J McMillan. Table| ;cornâ€"ColIlnson, Hawken. _ Coll. of ; Veg.â€"Patterson, Hawken. Ensilage cornâ€"Patterson, Stewart. I DAIRY, ETC. | Honey, extracted â€"A D McLeod,| Fisher. 5 1b butter in blockâ€"Beaton, / Chas Huddy, Collinson. 5 lb buner': rollâ€"A B McDonald, Mrs W. Aldcorn.} 15 lb crockâ€"F Cairns, C A McLean,; 10 1b crockâ€"A B McDonald, W J Mcâ€"‘ Millan. Maple syrupâ€"Fisher, Stewâ€" art. _ Maple sugarâ€"Wilena Binnie.|, Pumpkin pieâ€"Ramage, Hawken. Lemâ€" on pieâ€"D McMillan, Elda Karstedt. Apple pieâ€"Fisher, D. Campbell. Oatâ€" meal cookiesâ€"Robt Vause, J G Whyte. | Custard pieâ€"A B McDonald, Fisher. |_ Cream pieâ€"D McMillan, Campbell. | Mince pieâ€"Fisher, McDonald. Layer| cakeâ€"Collinson, Whyte. Fruit cakeâ€"; Fisher, Beaton. _ A.O.K.â€"Elda Karâ€" stedt, F. Reid. _ Bread, whiteâ€"Geo, Cairns, William â€" Aldcorn. Bread, | brown â€"â€" Archie Stewart, _ Robert| Vause. Plain rollsâ€"Aldcorn, Whyte.| Plain bunsâ€"Beaton, Aldcorn. Tmnâ€"} D. McMillan, Elda Karstedt. Sconeâ€"| Campbell, Beaton. Coll. canned fruit} â€"Rev W E Curran, A B McDonald. Pickles, sweetâ€" Campbell, Hawken.| Pickles, sour â€"Collinson, Campbell.| Jelly, 3 kindsâ€"Mal. McLean, Whyte. ; FRUIT i Apples, N. Spyâ€"Cairns, 8. Patterâ€"} son. Golden Russetâ€"Hawken, H Karâ€" stedt. A.O.V., winterâ€"Cairns, Collinâ€"| son. Snowâ€"Cairng, Hawken. Colbert â€" Patterson. _ Alexander â€" Beaton,| Vause. St. Lawrenceâ€"Colinson, Bea.‘ ton. A.O.V., fallâ€"Huddy, D. McMillan. | Coll. of apples â€" Beaton, Ramage. Crab apple, mediumâ€"Beaton, Fisher. | Plumsâ€"Patterson, Campbell. _ Pears, fallâ€"Patterson. Pears, winterâ€" Patâ€"| terson, 2nd. Grapesâ€"W. Binnie. FLOWERS Hand boquetâ€"Hawken, Elda Karâ€"‘ stedt. Table centrepiece â€" Cairns, | Hawken. Col. house pla.msâ€"l"e»mz\mon.| Geranium in bloomâ€"W G Watson, H.: Karstedt. Coll. of sweet peasâ€"Mrs F. Karstedt, Mrs J. McLean. House | fernâ€"Vause, A. Stewart, _ Fuschiaâ€"‘ | Rev. Curran, H. Karstedt. Begonia, rexâ€"Adams. Begonia, a.o.k.â€"A B IMcDonald, Campbell. _ Gladioliâ€"A B McDonald, F Cairns. Dahliasâ€"Cairns , Mrs F. Karstedt. Coll. foliageâ€"Har. Karstedt, Adams. LADIES‘ WORK, DOMESTIC } ' Patch, quiltâ€" _ Adams, Campbell. Quilt, fancy quiltingâ€"Beaton, Adams. Comforterâ€"Fisher, Patterson. Bedâ€"| spread, knit or crochetâ€"Campbell, MacDonald. _ Bedspread, fancyâ€"Mrs: Crossley, Campbell. Pillowslips, unâ€" | launderedâ€"Mrs J. MacLean, Adams, | | Man‘s sleeping garment â€" Campbell, MacDonald. _ Child‘s dress from old | garmentâ€" Campbell, George Cairns. Kitchen apronâ€" Hawken, Campbell. Shoulder shawlâ€"Mrs F. Karstedt, Mrs, J. MacLean. Sweater coatâ€"Campbell : Collinson. Woolien yarn, 2 plyâ€"Geo.‘ Cairns, Adams. Knit socks, coarseâ€"| Stewart, Adams. Knit socks, fineâ€"} Mrs W. Irwin, Beaton. Knit mms.‘ doubleâ€"Fisher, Vause. _ Knit mitts,| fineâ€"Mrs Irwin, Fisher. _ Darningâ€"| Fisher, Crossley. Laundry work on cotton dress â€" Campbell, Collinson. Floor mat, ragâ€"Mrs Irwin, Stewart. | Floor mat, woolâ€"Fisher. Rag carpet | â€"Campbell. LADIES‘ WORK.â€" FANCY. Irish crochetâ€"Collinson, Irwin. Fiâ€" j let crochetâ€"Fisher, Mrs Irwin. Tatâ€" | tingâ€"F. Cairns, Hawken. Drawn thr. workâ€"F. Cairns, Elda Karstedt. Moâ€" dern bead workâ€"EldaKarstedt, Camp | bell. Remwuu.,lh‘loâ€"cnpbelll | F. Cairns. Eyelet embroideryâ€"Crossâ€" ley, Campbell. Emb., solid whiteâ€" Collinson, Geo. Cairas. â€" Emb., hardâ€" angerâ€"Campbell. Emb., Roman cut â€"â€"Crossley, Elda Karstedt. Teacloth emb.â€"Crossley, Campbell. Table doyâ€" leysâ€"Fisher, Binnie. Table mats croâ€" chetâ€"G. Cairns, Binnie. Trayclothâ€" Mrs Irwin, Elda Karstedt. Centrepiece whiteâ€"G. Cairns, Fisher. Sideboard scarfâ€"Campbell, Reid. Pillowslipsâ€" F. Reid, F. Cairns. Emb. towelsâ€" Campbell, Crossley. Towels, hand tr. â€"â€"Campbell, Binnie. Dresser coverâ€" Campbell, MacDonald. Pin cushionâ€" Mrs Irwin, Geo Cairns. Nightgown, emb.â€"Collinson, Elda Karstedt. Camâ€" isoleâ€"Campbell, Binnie. Corset cover â€"Collinson, Campbell. Bedroom slip~ persâ€" Mrs Irwin, Mrs J. MacLean. Child‘s short dressâ€"Campbell, Adams Colored centrepiece, emb.â€"Elda Karâ€" stedt, Geo. Cairns. Sofa cushion emb colorsâ€"Mr, F. Karstedt, Mrs Croseâ€" ley. Modern cross stitchâ€" Crossley, Reid. Applique workâ€"Elda Karstedt Campbell. Sofa pillow, any other work â€"Binnie, Adams. Coll, § pleces diff. emb.â€"Crossiey, Hawkea. Coll. 5 pie l ces other fancy workâ€"G. Cairns, F. _ Coll oil paintings, landscapeâ€"Hawâ€" ken, F. Cairns. Coll oil paintings fruit or flowersâ€"Elda Karstedt, Hawken. Pen and ink sketchâ€"Mrs F. Karstedt Hawkins. _ Pencil drawingâ€" Mrs F. Karstedt, Fisher. Crayon drawingâ€" Hawkins, G. Cairns,. Watercolorâ€"Mrs ]l". Karstedt, Elda Karstedt. Any othâ€" er picture of meritâ€" Elda Karstedt, Mrs, F. Karstedt. | _ WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE PRIZES | Girls 8 to 11 years Chocolate layer eakeâ€"Sadie Carson | Alice Reiley, Edith Curran. Writing |\ â€"Gertrude Harrison, Alice Reiley, | Margaret Nichol. Girls 12 to 15 years Tea Biscuitsâ€" Sadie Vause, Alma Hooper, Jessie Nichol. Tea apronâ€" | Sadie Vause, Alma Hooper, Margaret | MacPhail. Crochet yokeâ€"SadieVause | (Cone entry only.) 1 Boys 8# to 11 years Crayon drawing of sunfliowerâ€"Walâ€" | ter Aldcorn, Stewart Carson, Jack iCauon. Coll. of woods, namedâ€"Don. | Reiley, Jack Carson, A. J. MacPhail, Bow and arrowâ€"Donald Reiley, Robt | Parslow. | (one entry only.) INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION t permits you to enter any day at Milking stoolâ€"F. Cairns (one entry only.) Coll. ‘of weedsâ€"Robt Parslow Jâ€"l1 a. m 3â€"Lp a. 1â€"9p. m Telephone Communtcatiqa b:tween Ofice a Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Offce and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, :plnlitc old Post Offiee MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, Offce Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 g‘.hm.. 7 to 9 p.m., Sunrdays and ursday afternoon excepted. (bl'fl'n. graduate» of Royal College of Den ns of Ontlzfo Foo-u Over J & J EUN‘I‘EB‘S New Store OrPics 8â€"5 Afternoon DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON A. B. CURREY DURHAM â€" AND â€"~ HAN Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Licensed Auctioneer tor Co. Grey Torms, moderate. Arrangements for sales a so dates &%., must be made at the Review L1 ‘a‘.‘:m""’:. -.'ofi'.. P.O. will ne mm-pch sttended to, Ferms on appiication to } 1. Junior Matriculation %. Entrance to the Normal Schools Bach member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an exnerienced take up the following courses : Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningol the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in tbern-flch it hopes to maintain in the future . Durham is an attractive and hesfithy town and good accommadation can be obtained at reasonable rates. Mr MePia Pnon is bevign SCHOOL J. G. HUTTON, M.D., C.MO. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. C. A.Fleming, F.C.A. G. D. Fieming, Member College Physicians and Burgeons f . P. Te 2 T Shiedtuseieroaee 090 n* D : eIDENOE : Second house south of Regisity The Sehoo!l is thoroughly equipped to . C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS _ Miimnnwnto Hakn o annw 6 eveme o Gs es s P HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. and start your studies in Comâ€" mercial, Shorthand or Prepara tory Courses Unequalled in **+~ _ Yer Jg"_nlilry st wme nd opp o Graduate, University of Torontg DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Except iu-i'y. Mon@y to .0an., Office on Lambton St DR. C. McLELLAN Boys 12 to 15 years D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, ‘Durham Owen Sound, Ont. 'E_dl has a telephone in his re D. McPHAIL PUATE Toronto Uni k al College Dental o urgouR celled in America.