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1924 S y perly quipâ€" )0) 1 0 In Ou able n | W W Tas r Raun 80 it M bo the t s@~ ues Terms Cash | DBusiness hours 8 a m to 5 p m We have a few cars ground Standard Reâ€" cleaned Screenings that we are offering at $25 00 per ton, sac«s included, or $24.00 in Buyer‘s sacks at Mill. We are also off»ring Whole Screenings at 3.00 per ton, in Buyer‘s sacks at Mill. Why not earn between 5 and 7 per cent on all your money, with perfect safety ? We can supply you with bonds of $50, $100, $500 or $1000 denominations, all maâ€" turities. Odd amount bonds yielding high interest, for those with small amounts to invest. Standard Reâ€"cleaned Screenings HARDWOOD LOGS WANTED Victory, Provincial and Municipal Bonds for Sale YVielding from 5 to 7 per cent We can sell your bonds and get your cash for them it any time you may desire. Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied regarding iny kind of Bonds. ovement. For many years Quebec and Montâ€" ‘al have been Mecea for a large imber of winter sport lovers, who ock to these two cities on the St. awrence during :arnival seasons. here are, however, many other Caâ€" wlian points where organized sport a winter feature. St. John has its cating tournament in which many rofessionals _ participate. _ Sherâ€" cooke, Quebec, has planned an elabâ€" ate skiing contest and is providâ€" g _ some _ splendid trophies as Grey Rocks Inn, an und resort in the ountains. 85 miles IERMS ; Cash Oal~. _ No credit given to anybody No Town Delivery FEB 6, 1924 ROB ROY MILLS, Limited OING H «C\ in Canada is synony» »7s _ with winter sports. e advent of ice and snow orts begin: skis, sleds, toâ€" . skates, snowshoes and sticks, together with warm, tt costumes, make their apâ€" :._ _A psychological change ave in the social atmosphere, nt radiates its contagion, s characterizes all outdoor f;' prngramme of Orgon;zed WI P?. RAMAGE, Durham ROB KRKOY MILLS, Limited DOWN! SPEEDY TRAVELING BY TOBOGSANS ON QUERECS SLIPE track. Highest price quality. Apply to MeLEAN, Priceville nn, an allâ€"theâ€"yearâ€" n the Laurentian miles northwest of Write, Call, or Phone NOW. anada is No Town Delivery Terephone day No 4, night 81 Montreal, offers aeroplaneâ€"skiâ€"j0râ€" ing in addition to many other winâ€" ter sports. Winnipeg will set aside the week of February 4â€"11, for carâ€" nival festivities which are projected on a vast scale, in addition the great annual bonspiel, lasting several weeks, will be staged as usual. Banff in the Canadian Rockies, which is fast becoming as popular in winter as it has long veen in summer, is planning to outdo former efforts, Winter sports are enjoyed there all through the white season and will culminate in a gay carnival lasting from Feb. 9 to 16, the last two days being devoted to a bonspiel. Dog races are a feature of Banff‘s winâ€" ter season and famous teams from Le Pas will run at Banff. Le Pas will celebrate in carnival style from March 8 to 15, during which period the famous 200â€"mile nonâ€"stop dogâ€" team race will be run. Revelstoke, a stronghold of skiâ€"jumping, will stage contests Feb. 5th and 6th Both Montreal and Quebee are making extraordinary preparations for this season‘s programs. Mount PR‘CEV‘*’“LE VAI(‘I?:'UTDY inter Sport in Canada‘ The threeâ€"track toboggan slide on the Terrace is generally the centre of attraction and crowds line its sides to watch the swift flying toâ€" boggans. A fine skiâ€"jump, a skating rink, indoor and outdoor curling, contests and parades by the many ski and snowshoe clubs fill every waking hour. A team of husky dogs with sleigh and driver is maintained by the Chateau management for the use of the public. _ _ plk Quebec‘s carnival will end in a riot of excitement when the third Eastern â€" International _ Dogâ€"Team Derby is run there on Feb. 21, 22 and 23. Both Canadian and Amerâ€" ican tecams to the number of about eightcen, will strive to win the Gold Cup, Silver Cup and $2,000 in prize money, F Royal, in the former, provides an unexcelled playground where skiing, snowshoeing, bobâ€"sledding and toâ€" bogganing may be enjoyed at their best. Skating contests, torchlight festivitics on the Mountain and the presence of professional entertainâ€" ers, provide amusement for Montâ€" realers and visitors. e t Quebec is really the Capital of Winter Sports in Canada, its Dufâ€" ferin Terrace and Chateau Fronâ€" tenac are names to conjure with among winter sport devotees all over Canada and the United States.. February is holding its reputatioa, for this morning is somewhat stormy again. Sleighins is good after the drifting of last week, though it may be somewhat he«vy this morning. This afiernoon murpose going. to the lamented Ds. !Tutton‘s funeral. As we were amoncst the first who greeted him on > arrival in Priceâ€" ville on the Ist o‘ Junc, 1888, we think it appropriate for vs to say a little about his life duiiv; the twelve years he was our jaitliful physician in Priceville. Pesides his duties as a physician, the la<o Pr. was a faithful member of the Prosbyterian church, where he acted. s# Secretary of the Board of Managers for years. . He PRiICEVILLE & GLENELG This community was shocked to hear of the death of Dr. J. G. Hutton on Friday last The Dr practised here for about 12 years, coming here about 1888 and during those years proved himself to be not only a good physicâ€" ian but an ideal citizen, a good neighâ€" bor and a kind friend. Through his sterling qualities and by his genial imanner, he made a host of friends, many of whom have also passed over to the Great Beyond. To the sorrowâ€" ing wife and family, we extend our sympathy. Quite a number from here attended the funeral on Monday. on Monday. Mrs. Saulter has returned home to Chicago, where she visited her daughâ€" ter for several months. Mr Erle Wilkins visited with friends in Toronto over the week end. Miss Donalda Nichol from Toronto Normal, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Nichol. Miss Louise Watson, teacher at Beeton High School, spent the week end at her home here. Mr Jas. McLeod of Tilbury is pisâ€" Rev. Lockhart of Caledon East, preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. % Mr. R. Delaney, C. P. R. relieving Agent, spent the week end in Brampâ€" ton. iting his father, Mr a few weeks. Mrs Farquhar MeKinnon visited her mother in Mt. Forest last week. Miss Beeton end at Miss B. Jelly visited her parents at Shelburne on Saturday. Dr. Q. E. Carr visited his brothor at Milton over the week end. Miss Bertic Aldcorn arrived home from Moose Jaw to nurse her aunt, Mrs. C. Smith, who is still quite ill. Mr Bobs McKinznon of Toronto, was in town on Friday. Mrs. Marshall returned to Toronto PRICEVILLE ainongst the first who n Iis arrival in Priceâ€" t o° June, 1888, we think for vs to say a little du:‘vs the twelve years {ait‘iful physician in Pesides his duties as a late PDr. was a faithful ie Prosbyterian church, Tilbury is pisâ€" D. McLeod for For $4000.00. 150 acres good early farm, east half of lot 21 and 22%, con. 19, Egremont, fair buildings, plenty of good spring water, 4 mile from school, 2%% miles from village of Droâ€" more. Will also sell crop â€"and stock and implements. Apply on premises or write Sr IV â€"Norman Ritchie, George Hopkins, Clifford Roseborough. Jr. IVâ€"Allan Picken, Carman Roseborâ€" ough. 8r IIIâ€"Lawrence Hopkins, Maple Armstrong. Jr IIâ€"Tommy Milligan, Pearl Roseborough, Rita Volâ€" let, Violet Armstrong. Sr IIâ€"Maudie Picken, Elvin Vollett. Jr IIâ€"Sicily Hopkins, Allie Hopkins. Sr Iâ€"Arâ€" netta Manto. Jr Iâ€"Clarence Ritchie, Raymond Hopkins, Jim Armstrong, Irvine Webber. _ Pr Aâ€"Dawson Volâ€" lett. Pr Bâ€"Fred Roseborough. Armetta McKechnie, Teacher U. S. S. NO. 2, BENT. & GLEN. IV â€"Allister _ Lawrence, _ Beatrice Grasby. Sr IIIâ€"Jean Clark, Margarâ€" et McLean, Corrinne Lawrence. IIâ€" Myrile McLean, Agnes Legate, Willic Legate. Jr Iâ€"Herbie Miller, Clarâ€" ence Ritchie. Sr Prâ€"Rhena Clark, Muriel Brown, Chester Miller. _ Jr Pr â€"Archie McLean. 75, Jim Bell 50, Ruby Staples 48. Jr. Iâ€"Davey Allen, Viola Neely, Daisy Street. Sr Prâ€"â€"Willie Glencross, Marâ€" garet Firth, Aggie Anderson, Gordon Greenwood. Jr Prâ€"Waiter â€" Street, Campbell Ewen. S S. NO. 3, GLENELG (Numbers after name indicate perâ€" centage taken Jr IVâ€"Christene Anderson 76, Dorâ€" othy Ritchie 74, Armonell Glencross, 60, Archie Greenwood 41. Sr IHâ€" Lena Bell 76, Dan Ritchie 73, Doroâ€" thy Robinson 70, Blanche McKechnie 69, Mace Bell 68, Dan Firth 66, Myrtic Glencross 60, Ralph Staples 50, Jack Anderson 48. Jr IIIâ€"Irene McKechâ€" nie 55, Mary Scheurman 47, Tom Mcâ€" Nally 33. Jr IIâ€"Olive Allen 73, Alva CGreenwood 64, Adeline McNally 52. Sr Iâ€"Mary Anderson 79, Isabel Firth IVâ€"M. Hargrave, A. Arnett, R. Mcâ€" Fadden. Sr IIIâ€"D. Arnett, R. Harâ€" grave, O. Hopkins, L. Jacques, M. Hopkins, K. Dunsmoor. _ Jr IIIâ€"B. McNally, G. Hopkins. â€" Sr IIâ€"V. Robâ€" ins, E. Robins, Ed. Lawrence, J. Mcâ€" Donald. Jr IIâ€"L. Robins, M. Dunsâ€" moor, C. Hargrave, R. Dunsmoor. Jr. Iâ€"C. Jacques, F. Arnett, S. Greenâ€" wood, D. Lawrence. Jr Prâ€"D. Aljoe, 0. Dunsmoor, G. Greenwood, C., Mcâ€" Nally, E. Dunsmoor. Pr Aâ€"R. Lawrâ€" ence, A. McGirr, M. Harrison. F. KERR, Teacher 1 NO. 5, GLENELG Sr. IVâ€"Irene Hastie 69, Katie Halâ€" ey 63, Arthur MeClocklin 44. $r IIIâ€"â€" Charlie Timmins 79, Graham Timmins 68. _ Jr IIIâ€"Catherine Timmins 64| Jr IIâ€"George Blair 69, Ewen McNab 60. Sr _ Iâ€"Violet Banks 57. _ Jr Iâ€"Willic Peart 93, Isabelle Kleist 82, Mary Mcâ€" Nab 60, Gordon Noble 42. Sr Prâ€"â€" Ada Banks 76. "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, etc." Three weeks later, Dr. McRobbie of Shelburne, preached the good pastor‘s funeral sermon in the Presbyterian church, and it brought one of the largest crowds of people together ever seen in Priceville. The late Rev. gentleâ€" man‘s remains are also laid to rest in the old cemetery, Priceville. The memory of the righteous is not forgotten by the living. On the 9th of Feb., 1897, the late Rev. D. McLeod preached the funeral sermon of the late Mrs Martha Ferâ€" guson, in the Baptist Church, as hor minister was not there. (a Disciple.) Mr. McLeod preached a suitable serâ€" mon eulogizing the good life and charâ€" acter of the departed. _ His text was On the 5th of February, 1889, our mother died at the age of 78 years, and her remains were laid to rest in the old cemetery on a stormy day. We had the pleasure of talking on the phone to Mr John A. Black of Chesley. John has the old language, the Gaelic, to perfection and we en joyed a conversation with him in that familiar old tongue, which both of us inWerited from our forefathers. Join came over on purpose for Dr Hutton‘s funeral and was talking to us from his relatives, the McFayden‘s. Chas. Moffat of Durham is visiting old neighbors for a while during the past week. The funeral of the late Mrs MeArthâ€" ur was largely attended considering the very severe stormy day it was. Rev. Mr. Taylor preached a very im pressive sermon for the occasion and for a young man is a powerful speakâ€" er. We congratulate the congregation in securing him as their pasior. We spent a couple days as the old home of our youth last weex and found the sick ones getting bettor in many instances. _ We are pleased to hear that John Alex. McCuaiz is able to go home this week from the Durâ€" ham hospital. was also a Bible Class teacher and took great interest in teaching the young. Friends at Priceville will reâ€" gret to hear of his death but we will not say more for better writers than we will be writing his obituary. J. HILL, Varney, R R. No. 1. S. 8. NO. 11, BENTINCK SCHOOL REPORTS 8. 8. NO. 9, GLENELG FARM FOR SALE Myrtle Acheson, Teacher THE DURHAM REVIEW M. E. LAMB, Tehcher E. J. ALLAN, Teacher While the war years were the greatest financially in receipts, the inâ€" terest in the work of the Chapter has not lessened to any degree and with new blood added to the membership roll from year to year, the ambitions of the Chapter have grown accordingâ€" ly, and as faith without works is Summary of Secretary‘s Report Canadian Greys‘ Chapter I. 0. D. E. have had another successfu year to their credit, if financial receipts, membership growth and harmony count as anything. The Chapter has perhaps since.its inception, the largâ€" est membership roll in its history, now nearly seven years ago. In that time four Regents have held sway over the destiny of the Chapter, viz : Mrs. J. Eastwood (who organized the Society : Mrs. D. B. Jamieson : Mrs G. McKechnie, and the present Rezâ€" ent, who has been given the second term by acclamation. Needless +» say they each have been untiring workers for the welfare of the Order and their aim to makeâ€"Canadian Greys‘ Chapter an active force behird the National Chapter, was ever apâ€" parent. @UCRHIGC:» :) 4z a x x4 s 244 s ba‘x Cheque for Poppies ......... Cheque for flowers (wreath).. Expenses of Aeolian Six...... Cheque for Bonds ........... Purham :Aeview ...;.....~+... Mospital. . ... »+242> 24x z444 Es 2% Durham Chronicle ........... Sec‘y, postage & express..... Xmas cheer expense for 33 people ...... Balance on hand Expenses dance & euchre .... 24.70 Expenses dance & bridge .... 66.46 Wash Boller................~ :1.1§ Ciectro: Plate.......:........« ~6.00 Expen‘s delegates to Hamilton 30.90 Pirthday party .....s+>.4««+«. > 1.80 Cheque for ‘Echoes‘ ......,.. â€" 5.50 Expenses Bowling Tournam‘t. 29 49 Cheque to Prov. Chapter ..... 13.20 Cheque to National Chapter .. 13.60 Cheque to Japanese Fund ... 10.90 Children‘s Shelter ........... 1).90 Morumentâ€"PFund ............ . 10.00 Flowers for Tabrary grounds. 1. 35 Espenses for Fairyland conc‘t 94.3 Expenses masquerade dance and DISBURSEMENTsS Constitutions, stationery & pins Balance on hand 1922 ....... PGes:..:s¢s \Â¥+r+r+Â¥erss s ~on s Sale Of.DINS .: +... .+ : %+%+>x@% Lunch for curlers .......... Dance and euchre .......... Dance and bridge ........... Birthday P.arty ra4%@1 2s €a% l y Subscriptions to ‘Echoes‘ ... Interest in Royal Bank ..... Refund from Mrs. McKechnie Bowling Tournament ....... Women‘s Institute .......... Fairyland Concert .......... Masquerade dance & euchre.. Poppy. Sale .....;%.+4i««141+. Aeolian Six Concert ......... Int. in Royal Bank .......... Interest in Standard Bank.... Talent â€"money ..,.......... ... Mrs. Wm Calder also reported at this meeting for the Hospital Com. of which sae is a member. There was still $50 to be expended of the $200 grant that the Chapter voted for this end, and with this $50 is being proâ€" cured a large cupboard or wardrobe for the I. 0. D. E. room at the Hospiâ€" tal, as well as equipping the room with sheets, pillow covers and towels, all carrying the I .O. D .E. monogram, worked by various members of the order. Votes of thanks were extended to the Regent, Secretary and Treasurer for their efficient work of the past year. Following is the Financial Statement of the Chapter and speaks for ifself :/ Ramage Echo Sec‘yâ€"Miss Marion Calder Standard Bearerâ€"Mrs J. Burgess Counciliorsâ€"Mrs A. W. Lauder, Mrs. J. H. Harding, Miss E. Kress, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Pickering, Mrs W. E. Clark, Mrs T. Hendérson, Miss F. Hunter, Miss A. Kearney, Mrs Macâ€" Donnell. % Previous to the election of officers, Miss Weir, B. A. made a neat address in which she thanked all the memâ€" bers who were instrumental to such a degree in making it the successful year it proved to be. Coâ€"operation, she said, was the main essential in the Chapter, and the motto "In union is strength," should be ever held aloft. _ She hoped for a continuance of this good comradeship in the comâ€" ing year and much would be accomâ€" plished. It is a tribute to Miss Weir to be returned to the office of Regâ€" ent by acclamation. Total Disbursements Can. Greys, 1.0.D.E. Hold Annual Meeting At the ‘annual meeting of Canadian Greys‘, I. 0. D. E., on Tuesday night in the Public Library, election of ofâ€" ficers by ballot took place for 1924, of those nominated . for the various offices of the Chapter at the January meeting. This resulted in the eleeâ€" tion of the following : Regentâ€"Miss Julia Weir, B. A. 1st Vice Regentâ€"Mrs. Wm. Calder 2nd Vice Regentâ€"Mrs 8. McBeth Secretaryâ€"Miss A. C. McKenzie Treasurerâ€"Mrs. R. Burnett Educational Sec‘yâ€" Miss Alice M. Successful Year for the Chapter both in Finance and Attendance Total Receipts TORONTO RECEIPTS & euchre.. 101 * Â¥Yaskrries rafll C. ; %%«s«+=+%+ A0d $825.16 $825.146 55 q3 PC‘CNnaser, HMaving gone into th "U-\u dairy business, this property is to« 19 ¢, far away for convenience. _ Apply a 104.25| wATSON‘s DAIRY, 206 .06 R. R. No. 4, Durhan 795 Uâ€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"omuumumuaeeememee mm mss 50.00) Motner Had to Be 9.00 | 15| Parted From Baby Boy $ 46 51 145 29 69.50 5.00 11.00’ 85.50| 87.00 | 25.50 5.50 | 1.40‘ .59 | T.44 08 | so | 80| 25| 70 Di 00 9"/ _ Sealed Tengers, to be marked "Apâ€"| .40] plication for Aksessor" will be receiyâ€"| 59/ ed by the und@rsigned,. up till noon, 50| Feb. $th, 1924, kor the office of Assesâ€" 00 ) sor for the Towhship of Glenelg for 85' 1924. _ Salary ($100.00) One Hundred 49| Dollars. Duties tb commence on Feb. 63 ) 15th, and Roll to \be returned to the 25' Clerk completed &n â€" May ist, 192!.! It! ‘Peondars tn he nnskat a+ mantine ~el 10 00 50 00 32 00 | Also lots 6 and 7, con 4, 8. D. K. | Glenelg, containing 110 acres, one | hundred cleared, in good state of cut !livation. On the premises is a brick | house containing 7 rooms with frame | woodshed attached, drilled well at door, never failing spring making thts | a good stock farm. _ This property | will be sold at a right price to a quict | purchaser, Having gone into the | dairy business, this property is too far away for convenience. _ Apply at ‘ WATSON‘S DAIRY, | R. R. No. 4, Durham CECICCOOT ( R 8k k ¢ k k k k k k k k kk 44. DUC WV OVU POKRIORS.s.. :.:. xx*. : 24« : x x th y "5 Fext ...%%... .. . . . . *« «+ 1ADV% LW Buckwheat ...... ........75¢ to 85¢ AX x ox $ + s + xrp 35x axx s » s »a «2x s DROP Sheepskins ............... 55 & 148 Chickens :.................. 18 & 49 Ducks ‘...... ...... ... ... U s | Dollars. Duties commence on Feb. ! 15th, and Roll to be returned to the | Clerk completed &n â€" May ist, 1924. I’l‘vndprs to be opeMed at meeting of | Council on Saturday\noon, Feb. 9th. | By Order of the uncil. | HECTOR NN. MeDONALD, ' Clerk Tp. of enelg, Corrected Feb. Tth, 1924 LivesHugs : .:.;@«<,...+s EKS . chariresssssxasss Butter ~>%.«>«.s,: +4 s« va‘ IVROSE : i . s : :.+ .ns s x s x s OREG :s# 4111 :4 Â¥%1 x s +x4 4s eV E. 3% . 11. + 2 +424 c un‘ s FARM FOR SALE. North part of Lot 7 and 8, con 23, Egremont, containing 66 acres, 55 acres cleared, balance hardwood bush. In a good state of cultivation : frame barn 44 x 50, stone basement, conâ€" crete stables, drilled well and cement tank at barn. When she thinks of the once happy triangleâ€"â€"inother, father and childâ€" its mighty hard to keep from tears. She won‘t let Daddy bring Jack down to see her, despite the tug at the heart strings. "No," she says, "Jackie inust not come, he might get conâ€" sumption, too." 8o Jack lives with his grarndmother, Daddy works in a machine shop, and mother is faithâ€" fully obeying doctor‘s and nurse‘s orâ€" ders at the Muskoka Hospital fo: Conlumrtlvu. She hopes to be home for Christmasâ€"healthy and happy. Contributions to aid Muskoka Hosâ€" &I,ul in its work ma;' be sent to Hon . A. Charlton, 223 College~=Street Toronto. Little Jack is in a distant city. His mother is many miles away, and true to the old saying about distance makâ€" Ing the heart grow fonder, Jackie‘s mother longs and longs for a sight of her little man. Now if it were only & case of miles and dollars she might somehow or other come home occaâ€" slonally, but it‘s more than that. She has consumption. 7 Durhaln Furniture Co. is prepared to buy dny quantity of logs this seasâ€" on. _ Enquire from Mr David Kinnee or at the office for prices. 4 Hereford Bull Calves, ranging from 11 mos. to 6 mos. in age. Apply to THOS. TUCKER, R. R. 1, Priceville Mrs. W. E. Clark, Mrs Jno. Burgess and Mrs Wm. Calder, kindly gave their homes for business meetings during the year. For further and deeper perusal of the activities of the Chapter and as to how the moneys was expended, it will be necessary to refer to the Finâ€" ancial Statement as prepared by the Treasurer, Mrs R. Burnett. ‘Poppy week‘ has become g fixture in Durham and the little red symbols speak eloquently of how much the people of town and district feel for the boys who came home from playâ€" ing their part in contributing to the world‘s freedom, and perhaps more particularly those who did not return. During the winter season of 19‘.’3.‘ we catered to the Curlers and in June at the Bowling Tournament, the Chapâ€". ter also had a refreshment boolh.‘ Euchres, bridges and dances were a part of the money â€" making acheme.! and each in turn were successful. In, October a children‘s Fairyland Con-} cert was staged by a special trainer, Miss Drake, and while not burdenâ€"| some financially, it was good child training. _ Also in December a musiâ€"] cal treat was given to a Durham audâ€" ience, when they listened to the Aeolâ€" | ian sextette and rarely, if ever, has it | been our pleasure to hear artists of| such calibre. | The aim and object of the Chapter the past year has been to put on an event each month, and this in some measure would counter balance the receipts from a bazaar, formerly an annual event. In justice to the merâ€" chants of Durham, it was considered a brand of civ‘¢ loyalty to dispense with a bazaar at the Christmas seas on and devote the money making end of the Chapter to other ways and means. In so doing the Financial Report will show, we think, that the Chapter has not suffered by the deâ€" cision. The Chapter, during the summer months, suffered loss through death of one of its active and esteemed members, Mrs. 8. D. Croft and this the members felt as a personal loss. dead, much may be looked for in the coming years. MUNICIPAL OFFICER WANTED DURHAM MARKETS LOGS WANTED FOR SALE «** 5xxx x+ » + S e i raxxa+a+ ++ +>»400 to 4be «+:+...... $0¢ o §5¢ ++« > +*% ++« 120K 1.50 Â¥x : ++«>+»»IT00 *# B5e t xxx & + » ++ x+ 4« DP Â¥++*»+1+++« §6 & LA# of (Nenelg, R. Np. 1, Durham $7.50 DURIEAM BHGBI SCHOOL The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an exnerienced teacher. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommndation can be abtained at reasonable rates. €C. L. Grant, Chairman J. A. M. Robb, Principal 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 Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Purâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are reâ€" quested to give thres days‘ notice, DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Clifford Howell, Manager Phone 92 r 1â€"1 Durham The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays =â€" Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebro‘ is permanentâ€" ly located in Durham. Oflice hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. MIDDLEBRO®, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO®‘ 53 Owen Sound, Ont. Business, Shorthand and Farmers‘ Courses; also Preparatory Course for those who missed the first chance at Public School. Information free on reâ€" * quest by mail or phone. C. A.Fleming, F.C.A. G. D. Fieming, Principal Secretary O 4 Oflice and residence. corner Countess and Lambton. opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 % m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted. HONOB GRADUATE Toronto Umversity Gre diumte Roys) College Dertal Surgeop Dentistry in @l\ ite nranches OrriO®% 2â€"5 Afternuon Houks: 7â€"8 Evenings « HONOK «RADUATE «+ Toronc, University. gr«~duate of Koyal uollege af Dental Surgeons of Ontario Roome Nee 1J & 1 HUNTER‘S Now Stong W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Sales taken on reasonublg terms, Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Toronte Successor to Dr. Mair. Oflice ang Residence, Telephone 2, .r 1 â€"§. at Review Office, Durham. Terms on application. Address, RR.1, Durham MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales, as to dates, etc., must be made Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie Winter Term opens Jan. 2 J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE GEORGE E. DUNCAN NOoTICE TO FARMNERS â€"â€" var Jewellry sat »e +4 anao aite‘ Poe OfH Chiropractic Specialists DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Except Sunday s ALEX. MAC DONALD CHIROPRACTIC MNWORTHER JOHN O‘NEIL at the