( rook Vb“ Ruining Wtttt mosh left on in North - amt I with Mr M silent 924 ot Tomato... with her â€a. of Tomato I. ter. In Will " ween. terminal by Thursday. the honed last my mam time "ent. be beld u the uphill. M. P.. number. t in full (one Garden My li Bk. 's. She expo-30; ‘hrton - and a II.- afternoon but Cute" - In 8. Envoy. is â€and" a Is spending a -ndlnn a Ieok Loan and oth. ' of Mt. For am her friend “Donald and wear 'dNbgt and la.- is and unity. Sunday with summer with In. It. su- '.4prhstrFd. t and fanny ttt with Wtt. nvson "ent Mrs Nicholas uronto in ".. Donald Mor. Tor-on to, no. Anal 1!:le kyandeS. tend the M RE $27.50 mllton and has returned I couple od Toronto and accompanied Lance It.» will spend a Tices Toronto. is McKeehnlo vicinity ot line ' no" ot Sr. when we. After b quite was wtty 60"!- qr. tor the ' T F _ The Royal Bank 'om mount of 'rmer mun of! " CANADIAN PACIFIC - THE HAIL? vzsnns' 3.4031st ROUTE TO me was? I “up to the hat that the cm‘ mane ls the Bttorteqt route to the w. st, the grater W†of harves- nrs last year "trolled m Cull“. Pacifle. The comptny will 'trtMrttatn In» usual high standard ot cobalt! [11" "quipment thls yen with an tor raw excluslvo use ot ladies, children, and their pscorts. while lunch counter mm in which hot meals, relmhlnonu wr. may be obtained " no". reason. nhl.. ram; wlll also be hunched to all (rril.'M. ---_- B, oausc- the Canadian Fume I; the ' "V .tv’Vs-S'. route to Western Canada and The Review “NW subscription- .1u.,- to the enom of the Commy to to I" daily paper- " I mm: to ,.v..~ the harvvstera spread over an subscribers. Let Ill send in yours. AUG. 14, 1924 Issued by the Canadun Weekly News paper: Association. Head once : Toronto, Cumin Reduction In Prices New in Efrect on John Deere Better Farm Implements "M ADVERTISEMENT B M INVITATION†Machinery with quality and t"yrvitto. The LOW DOWN SPREAD- ER with Beater on the axle. LISTER ENGINES, MAGNET AND CANUCK ENGINES, -. . MAGNET AND MELOTTE CREAM SEPARATORS, HAND POWER MILKING MACHINES Ill Machine Used for Farm Production. Call and see them. GENERAL REPAIRING. Special attention to Cream 8eparator* A Great Teacher ADVERTISING conducts a public school. It! pupils are all the made" of the home pspor ---in short, the whole buying community. . ADVERTISING teaches that loyalty to the home merchant bringn real returns in better service and better values. . It’s a lesson that requires the repetition afforded by the weekly arrival in the home of "THE REVIEW." You can teach the public to rely on your Adver- tisements as safe guides to economy and antisfoc- faction in shopping. Moreover, people oppreciuto being asked for thoir patronage. To them CANADIAN i',eP!rlf'" an = To WINN!?E§_.M SIS Tell',,,',?,?., Aug. fthd l arm -.--' -7' Ladies And c-o-dau-tFa-retiree-he.: - I -__.L I'd-In.- "dGFU.-Food E‘K’NADIAN â€inane 1% $00 Harvester , Wanted ' Aug. Kilt chant Branch - J. A. Rowland, Manager . - - - -- - my d a nu. 1g,tug,rs1u'S'l"X 'v.tr,'r','?' m " M w a v _ __ "M m'wagum. From Sutton- In Ont-do. Smith's In“. to I“ including Ton-u on Lah- - Lino And H-ioarts-P.torborr' Una. n From All Sudan Kingston to My“ Junction. hula-ho. _ From " St.uor" banal to Port MeNkoll um! Won to lob-tycoon. -uae.o. Fungal] Static!“ on tirrrteEeftep £30391“. “‘f --- '- 1 ' g- arrrr2c -2cu It.-. " m to and including DURHAM MACHINE SHOP r. W. Moon - Machinist of Canada . â€4:21 Cucwill sl .mnélZE‘ailgnuuuu.m-muâ€" Lunch Counts "eurw--Food and Madman: " MN. "is... Fatt i"iiiGaiAtrVrCin' W up to $100, you will combine safety, economy and convenience by using Royal Bank Money Orders. They will be cashed by any Bank in Canada (Yukon ex- cepted) without charge. You will find our Money Orders payable in US. Dollars and Sterling most convenient for making small remittances to the United States and Great Britain. from Ill JIlllwI- w. .v..."._ V - From all Stub-n In Ont-do. South and Wort of rauGio to and Including Mica. Wcll-nd. Hug-n Full- .nd Vlad“. From all Sudan on Owen Sound. Walton-ton i'gr.'elt2T'"'"' â€on. â€mu-l. Wk. St. Marya. For! Dunn". and St. Tim. From all Sun-u Too-Mo and North to lone-I. Maho- I'm-n st-u' Olin-dou- tho Michigan iriiEiPiii2targit"gttrdte L. Matthanalmhhhlrth-ndlhu hbhh‘W-lyo. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE FROM TORONTO -- . '."r.rfitrciu.uaa-dttA- much territory " pantie in 3 min. imum since of time. it it expected from the 'uynerous.inttuirhsts received tttatatmmtterotutratmtnawtit be necessary this year to tranaport the harvester: to the West. Canadian Pacitie went: throughout Ontario have been fully instructed in the ur- ioua matters pertaining to innate†and will glndiy furnish full informa- tion regarding the gieparture ot trains. On August 22nd at 12.01 mm. (mid- night. Aug. 21trt) the first speculum!!! will leave Toronto, followed by one at 10 am. and others as required. -ondbmmmol THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO mEmEST *2e'"."f"" H.'"'T"rrcc 1"“ Full Inform-non hon any Candi-II Pieilie AF“. "w... -_---- - - _ ,iaiiiau,ui_trfcffte.eer. 20 $20 Menu Thott. Nichol and Colin A. McLeu went Sunder itt Colllngwood Ind Suyner. Mrs Nichol who had spent the past week there, returned with them, accompanied by her niece, Miss Kathleen Jnckaon ot Collingwood Mine. Annie. Ethel and Minnie Harrow, visited Thursday with their ulster. Mrs Wm. Baton, on 4th line: also Mm T. C. Mina came down from o. Sound with them and visited her brother, Arch. B. McDonald. Miss Flax-the] McLean who spent the put month It her home here. re- turned to the city Saturday. Mr Eddie McQueen of Durham, spent Sunday with his friend, Ray McLean. Miss Katie McTaggart of Guelph, is spending a few days " her home here Mr John D. McLean returned Thurs. day to his home at Fort Saskutchew- an after visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs D. G. McLean and other friends here. Mrs Jotr.Harritson and daughter Ro- berta of Detroit. is visiting her moth- er, Mrs R. J. Conkey and her brother Mr w. J. Blakeaton at Btrattord, is visiting his sister. Mrs Jno William- son, on o. D. R. and calling on many of his old friends here. Misses Madge and Viola Stafford are visiting with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Heinbecker, near Wil. iiamstord. _ Mes-rs Jno. Mepham and J. Dob. son of Hamilton. are visiting the for- mer's aunt, Mrs Jno. MeMeekin. Rev. W. E. Curran. Mrs Curran, Miss Mary Curran and Miss Leone McDonald. attended a garden party in Dundalk Tuesday of last week. Mr Jas. Reid of the 0. D. R. passed away Monday morning " the age of 84 years. He had only been bedfast a few days, being stricken with par- alysis. He we: tenderly cared for by his "ttttttterin-law, and the last week by his daughter Mrs Daley (Bell) ot Philadelphia. Mr Reid was born in the vicinity of Guelph and lived fora time in Detroit, moving from there with his wife and family to the farm on which he died about 34 years ago. His wife predeceased him ihre yenrs ago. The deceased gentleman was man well liked by everyone who knew him, being a. good neighbor and friend. He was a triteeetmtut farmer. In religion be was a. Presbyterian and in politics a Liberal. He leaves to mourn him, one son William on the old home, two daughters, Mrs Daley (Zell and Mary, Mrs --, of Van. couver. Also one brother, Mr Wm. Reid of Flesherton and we believe a. ulster, Mrs Geo. Tuck, besides oth. er relatives In Egremont. The fun- eral will take place Wednesday to McNeil: cemetery. To all the family and relatives, we extend our sympa- thy. The Garden Party held " Edge Hill in connection with the Edge Hill Sunday School was quite a success. The evening was all that could be do aired, with a beautiful halt moon shining in the south west and which made the evening's entertainment more pleasant. As the Junior editor and sister were there, it is not neces- sary for us to say too much. Howev- er We feel it as a duty entrusted to us to make a few remarks. We will give some of the program '. Principal J. A. Graham of Durham School was Chairman and in his usual good man- ner, ably tilled the duties of the same. Mr Graham taught six years at 5.9. No. 3, and probably the children of those that attended his school then, are the pupils nowadays. Although Mr Graham is yet in the prime of life, it appears that many years have intervened since he. was a youth- ful boyish teacher. The program consisted of singing by the youngsters, addresses by Rev. ‘Peters of Durham, J. L. McDonald, a former teacher: Rev. Jas Binnie. an- other teacher and Mr C. Mclntosli, formerly of Dornoch but now of the West. It is said that there is such a thing as luck. and if so. this could be applied to the Edge Hill garden party on the evening of the 7th of August. as the evening before was showery. and the one following the garden par- ty was showery also. while the one between could not have been more favorable. The ladies provided a sup- PRICEVILLE & GLENELG ra,,.,. on In. can.» shor- PRIGEVILLE may ind LL31 up? nit-ham- not» to Wining. no; "iiirrriigtre9 ambulance of good edible: and the table: were growing with delicate: to uppeue the appetites ot Ill Irretv As this In our Brat opportunity to attend such a. tratheriug at Edge Hill, we say that the young ladies, " mall " the older ones, cannot be ampu- sed in this part of Glenelg. Between the collection at the gate mid the booths, the sum of $83 was realized. We leave the rest to the Editor u there In no need ot hum; the program in duplicate form. Worn Prlcovme and Proton there cune to this garden party John Fer- gluon and ulster Min Sara. and from Priceville In: Esther McLean and John L. McDonald, to enjoy an ev- ening’s outing '. Mr John Weir ot Eg- rernont who in visiting friends for a few days. Mr ihos. Nichol paid Edge mu line a business trip one day last week Showery weather causes a delay In tlnishintt the hay harvest by acme and the cutting of (all wheat. Oats are beginning to show a color ready' for the binder in some ten days. Mr Jno. McDougnll. manger of the Asylum at London. paid the McDon- ald's at Edge Hill, a visit, one day lately. Mr McDougall was a. Gle'nélg troy, born and raised to manhood on lot 47 con 2, N. D. R. We received a paper recently, tel- ling ot the honor done to Rev. J. A. Mntheuon. late of Mono Mills on the eve ot his departure to his new charge at Eldon. We will forward the contents of the honor given in some future correspondence to the Review as we deem it wise not to crowd the Editor's space all in one week. We'read Inspector Ritchie's letter in last week's Review, approving of having the history of Grey Co. given some " or 80 years ago. Very few will be found who can remember 80 years ago and the many changes in that far away time. . The hlstory should prove ot great interest to the young and rising generation. Mr Ray McLean drove Mr McDoug- all in his cur to McDonald’s. Another John McDousali wheeled out on his bicycle to McDonald's one any last week. John's broken arm is mending now and affords him the pleasure of wheeling to see his old friends. We were pleased to meet Mr and Mrs Peter McArthur and family of Durham on the hlghway. coming from Markdale. It reminded both of us of olden times when meeting one anoth- er on the streets ot Priceville. Mr Norman McIntyre and son Rob ert. south line, and Chas. McDonald of Dromore, gave us a friendly visit one afternoon lately. We attended church at Zion, Glen- elg. on Sunday last. It was commun- ion service and the pastor gave a good sermon for the occasion. Some of the worshippers there are getting on the decline while the majority are only getting to the prime of manhood and womanhood. Canadian Bacon Abroad The following extract of s letter was received from the Co-operation and Markets Branch, Dept. of Agricul- ture, Toronto. "Bacon is a fairly firm market. The highest price for Canadian bacon was " shillings 9. owt. when we wrote a month ago. Canadian bacon are as follows '. lean- est M to 97 shillings a cwt of 112 lbs: heavy sides M to 97 and light sides 84 to M. Canadian cured Amer- ican is not quoted this week, while leanest American sides are 72 to " shillings. Best Irish is as high as 114 110, It is rather interesting to observe. that the present prices for Irish and" Danish bacon re g or 3 shillings a cwtt lower than the prices ruling during the corresponding period ot last year, while Canadian is 2 to 4 shillings‘ higher all round than was the case a, year ago. This seems to indicate) that the position of Canadian bacon is improving in this market. although there are those of us who think that the margin between the price of Can- adian and those of Irish and Danish are still wider than they ought to be. This would indicate that the grad- ing of Hogs Is having its effect upon improving the quality of Canadian bacon which in turn results in more 'demand with the subsequent higher prices. ‘Destroylng Groundhog. ' One of the worst nuisances which is encountered during haying and har- vesting operations are the numerous groundhog holes found in the fields. This pest is easily destroyed by pur- chasing in the drug store some car‘ hon Bisu_lphide and after pouring iti; on a rag, throw this soaked cloth irz-l to the but-hows covering the hole with: a stone or earth. About 1 teaspoonrul u all that is necessary in each hole. The fumes of Carbon Bisulphide is heavier than air. consequently wlil settle to the bottom of the hole de. straying the animal. Carbon Bism- phlde out be purchased in any drug store. It is very cheap. hence on be used by every farmer troubled " with groundhoga. The Canadian Nntionu 51l111t.lt'y Toronto, bu the largest sad most costly building on any permanent Pair grands the work! over-the Coliseum -..orhiett cost $1,500,001 and tuta 81/. um under root. killings a cwt. and best Danish THE DURHAM REVIEW '. OF AGRICULTURE Mr Alex; and In: “on J. Me. Plnll were visiting their cousin, Mr. John Heme the ttrgt.ot the week. Mrs Sarnh Deal], Dundalk, was a Mr and In Dunon motored from Tomato to visit their minivan. Mr. R. Webster-3 Mrs Denll'l 3nd Geo. Christie's. Rev. W. um Mrs Newman. ma (hunter Harlan. Klnlou, were vii-it- ing their cousin, In l. Sincldr [at Friday. Mia-s Jessie Berimiger ot Dnndnlk, in: been spending a couple of weeks at Helm W. Wude'l and A. HIV‘B. Next Sand†the service " Elplin will be withdrawn in ftmtr of Cedar. ville anniversary services. Sunduy. Aug. 17th. Mr Reg. Wade returned to his dut- lea in -. Sash. lut Tuuday after: month's visit with his put-eats here and relatives " Toronto trn), Bolton. Mr and Mm Ju. Fetus. the latter's tuner. Mr Dunn, were Sunday visit- ors at Mr Geo. musell's. Mrs W. L. Dixon and brother, Rev. In. Binnie and Mrs Wm Weir, Jr., were recent visitor; with the farmer's daughter, Mrs Jno. Sinclnlr. Mfrs Jan. Young returned Thursday from a visit to her sister. near Bram. pton. Misses C. Mani-ban and Rhea Snid- er took charge ot the services at Bethany Chapel on Sunday in the " sence of Rev. J. B. Snider who was attending an Alliance Convention. Mr Booth Wilson and lamily. Tor. onto, spent over the week end " Mr. Geo. R. Christie's. The young people purpose holding a social at the Manse on Friday even- ing when a shower ot articles requir. ed for the foreign tteld will be given Miss C. McMahsn. A few from this vicinity attended the funeral of the late J. R. Philp in Holstein Monday. Miss Magnet Flynn of Toronto, spent a. couple ot dun last week with Miss Mary Glencrou. - - Mrs A. Ector and Miss Myrtle of Elbow, Sank, left for home Friday. alter spending the past month with their may friends here. Wire Unicome of Winnipeg, and Mr and Mrs Gurney of Toronto, called on the Misses Edge one day last week. Master Lloyd and Miss Jenn Brown of Egremont are spendlng this week with their grtrtidpareuts, Mr tutd Mrs. Geo. Ritchie. "its; istus Ledlnghnm ot Dornoch. is spending her holidays with Miss Margaret Andere., 1 Will spoil your Iummer and who ' your company distrerin.q to your friends unless you get relief. Get I box of RAZ-MAH today. Mont I people feel better from the first dose. Your druggist will refund your Petr Mist, Marjorie Mertrlane of Ham. llton and Miss Ethel Greenwood of town, spent a couple of days last week with Mr and Mrs Em. Green- “In and Mrs Geo. Hargrave'oi Ett. remont. spent the iirtst of the week with Mr and Mrs Harry Williams. Mr. and Mrs Fred Williams of the Soo, motored trom that city to Toron- to last week end and this week are in Edge Hill renewing old acquaint- ances. as well as relatlves. Review columns. HAY FEVER For Sale by s. McBETH My...» ___. "w" - Your druggist will refund Four money if a $1 box does not brine relief. Ab- solutely harmless. Generous sample for 4c in stamps. Templeton, To- ronto. m: R A Z " M A H Has moved to its new home at Cor- ner Yonge and Alexander Sts.. Tor- onto Fall Term Opens Sept. 2nd. Write to-day for Catalogue and ar- range to enter at Fall Opening. Strictly first-clams In all Departments Enter any time. For successful advertising try the Summer Asthma Q . / I - v // 45/ Wt Tu I tag. / Gorgeous upecucle portrtyln: the lush“ 'ffillifliiliiiiiilil( romenee and grandeur of the British In)!" /:// MB, 41/." "tgMrgigF, All the amusement .devleeu /†/’%/////%///////// known to the Ingenuity ot an. ONE HUNDRED mmmoxs IN ONE. Con-II your new: [or 'ted-d Railroad luau. ROB“? Hm. PgqMdettt. 1038 a. KENT. lugging M, Notice of Removal 'ICT, ELuttTCe?a, ' J. ELLIOTT, Principal T. M. McFADDEN (manning.-- I " YEARS AGO I From Review fyle of Aug. lt, not The new McGowan Oatmeal mu II now axing inure. The MtoN50%. Amount of concreting required tor wheel-pit. founduionu. etc. in com- pleted and the brick work in in pro grass. lt will form. when tuohed, one of the chief landmukl of Durham and the dun. when full, will give us I lute of our own. In C. McArthur left thia week tor Multan. Mrs MeAgthttr or recent yem hu had annual care: placed upon her and um she bore up to well tad conducted the business no skilfully was greully to her credit. IN DAYS OF YORE The ttue new othee built by J. P. Tenor-d, behind the ' .& J. Hunter store I: now nan-lug completion and la: u very tine npenrnnce outside and in. In . recent lune of "Busy Mm'a" Magazine, ls In article by Geo Bry- ant on "What our Public Men read." After deallng with the members of the government present and put. he an: "Among the private members ot the House, Martin Burrell of Yule Cnrlboo : H. H. Miller ot South Grey 2 Dr Mlchnel Clark of Red Deer, and others who might be mentioned, are familiar "urea In the big reading room. There are pen-hops a half hun- dred or more M.P.'s who never en- ter the open doors except to show a visitor conduct a constituent around the building. Priceville corr. .' The marriage all our late teacher. Miss Ross. to Mr.) Donald McLachlan, took place in Tor- onto over a week ago. Also that of Miss Rachael Btothart, west of town, to a Mr -, whose name we did not catch. Mr Arch. Mchalg of Top Cline, had ot a ten acre tteld of clover. 50 tttmr-- " loads and Archie's loads average in general from a ton and a half to two tons when taking hay to the mar- ket. Bo if there is anything in Ontar- io that can beat that we would like to hear it. At the hospitable home of Mr Neil McLean, 8rd con., Bentlnck. the Bap tilts held a successful garden party. The lute number present In snee- ably entertained to Bentinck's best in choice progrsm. Speeches were giv- en by Rev’s Mercer, Crawford: Me- Dermid, Parry Sound : Dr Smith snd others. Musical selections were ren- dered by the "camp quartette", com-1 posed ot Misses B. McKenzie. E. Me- Farlsne, M. Gun, Mrs Jss Gun and Messrs R. Mschrlsne and LAiiil bnith. Messrs Jss A. Hunter and A. Galbraith slso gave the duet, “l be- long to the Upper Ten" in good style. |Nesrly $40 was taken in " the gate. Ind the boys st the booth seemed to be worked to death and brought that gsum up to $67. Consummation: to Mr Mnloolm Clark. Aberdeen. on entering the nah ot the benedicta. " YEAR! AGO From Review fyle ot Aug. IO, 1899 Owen Bound Times wants a Plow eer'a Demonstration for' the Co. ot Grey held there. Very good as far as far as North Grey ls concerned but this county is big and any movement to include South Grey pioneers should and must be held in Durham. Corrected to date Aug. 14, 1924 Eggs ...... ........ ......... Butter ........ ............... Hogs ........ .............." Wheat o..............'.'. ttlr, Barley .........r'.....'. 60c Oats....................,50c Petus..................8i.00b New Potatoes ..._...... pert Buckwheat ...... ........75c lily .......... .............. Sheepskins ............... 65 Water Why then take a chance and use water that ls polluted and ttttfit for domestic use. when pure water can be bid by having a well drilled. I also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satlsfuctlon guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone MI, r " What DURHAM MARKETS is Good Health Worth? ttI-l-l-ll-tl-lr-lil-rl-hier. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Water! ! Water!!! -t yt.', , _,rc'e'., _ '"' I‘ ", _ ".s Ps iht I.“ 'tiiia t h . - I -- - -- - .. " k 1.00 . We to 6Se .. 50c to 55c $1.00 to $1.10 . per pk. 75c ...75c to 86c ....... 10.00 .. Mi &1.33 . 24c . 30c $8.00 Tenn. mic. {do lulu-.1 be arranged " the Review can. Datea arranged at Herald once.†dalk. alao through 1htrhnmRqeteqr-d Pinkerton Advance. 000.3. Duncan. Dundalk P. 0. Phone " r 4-2. Liecnood Auction.“- tor 00. a any Moderate can“. Ammoni- m ales. u to dates, on. nut be In“. It Review once. Durban. Tom: on npplléadon. Address, 8.3.1. Durh- Lieene" Mom for Co. Limo“ Auctioneer fer any County Sues Men on reasoning at... one. on Lunbton Bt. (Inc Dr. Hutton'l once) We. Hours: 2-a P.m., r--' pm. Sundays excepted Residence. - - - MAIN STREET, NOLOTEIN. ONT. OMee and midqnoc. comer Conn“ Ind Limbton. opposite old Pat otBee Ottiee Noun: . ta " n. In" use“ H m.. ' to O p. at. Sand." and uretar afternoon excepted. J. L. SMITH, "3., " PS. Ruldonoo t PRICEVILLE Tolephono A " 14. Onion '-o Ana-noon MS. JAMIESON & JAMIESOI W. C. PICKERING, DOS, Lin Horton GRADUATE of Ton-o.- Galvanic [Mum otator (Jon... M 'a'2'lhf,'?d',ll'l of "at": Boom" Ont l t J HUNTERS New Eton M On! Si,E',hihhl't,llh', 1.32.. mm- q.. Damn! III who. oat " - var Iowans-y ow. nd capo cits Pout ottteur. Mi00LEBRO', SPEREMAN & Mi00LEBit0' Barri-ton. Solicitors. Eta. (Successor: to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Mlddlebro' In permanent- ly located In Durham. once noun. , am. to 6 run. The Science that edde Life to years end years to life. Cell end Bee In. Consultation _ In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday- DRS. C. th AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY J. F. GRANT. D.D.S., L.D.S. DURHAM IEIHGJEI SCH©©L The School in thoroughly equipped to uke up the following couroee : I. Junior [wouletlon 2. Income to the Home! Schools Bach member of the on“ it o Univ- ersity graduate end In "minced Intending â€New more no eo- ter at the beginningol the toll tun. [Magnum-e to courts my hot- teioel In. the Principal. The School he o credit-He mood in the rat which it hope. to unintui- in the tttttee. Dun-hon it In .ttreetive end healthy to" no god emanation on he obtained " moon-He tutu. John 'keeee't, Chum l J. A. I. I“ m J GEORGE E. DUNCAN ALEX. " DOIALD (indium, University ot Tom. Tuesday, September hd I is [ho rwopcning day at the M. 0. E. CARR, BA. Our forty-three successful was under the present princlptl is n surname tor the thoroughness ot our BUtyNEss,sHoRTHAND and PREPARATORY Courses. G. A. Flaming. G. D. Fleming, Principal Secretary I to"; and†I M. C. McLELLAN JOHI O’IEIL DR. A. CHEPRACTIC Chimpncuc Specialist- Owen Bound, Ont â€REM?! , , v rr WI! . 1’ " Maw SL/td' .1: