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Nome inesâ€" «ts or10 we > #=e4 o mormrâ€"40omMormEEâ€"â€"10mM6 fl SUPERIOR STORE Specials § Toronto â€" West St. John Through Sleeper Service In connection with the Eastbound â€"allings of the Canadian Pacific on !an. 23rd, and the S. 8. Montcalm on !an. 30, a through standard sleeper will be operated by the Canadian Pa fic from Toronto direct to the ship‘s ide at West St. John as follows : wave Toronto Jan..22 and 29, 9.00 atperlD ........::..<..., .. :~~. 2400€ tiunpowder Green Tea, per lb .. 50c New Cheese, per Ib +iz i.? es Seedless Raisins, 2 Ibs............ 25¢ Kice, J IDS ...............".". ...... "J0¢ Iry our special blend Black Tea > Grocery Specials Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. _ Our prices are right for spot cash, Highest Price paid for any quantity of wheat delivered at the mill. Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night * Th People‘s Mills Store Closes Tuesday and Thursday Evenings at 6 p.m. V orcestershire Sauce, per bottle ... ....: 23¢ Clothes Pins â€". _3 doz. for 10¢ Figer Catsup, large bottle.......:. .......â€"2*3€ (iranulated Sugar.......... ..... 10 !bs for 78¢ Harvest Orange Marmalade......3 ib jars, 65¢ Superior Coffee, very special price .... 65¢ 1b Stock Tonics, Calf Meal, Etc. Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed, Blatchford‘s calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville 5 string Broom, extra value «<«*%Â¥.0.9 Aluminum Preserving Kettles (large size) l‘otato Pots, * Double Boilers Frying ‘ans Sauce Pans, 3 in set, each % Notâ€"aâ€"seed Seedless Raisins, 15 oz,â€" .2 pkgs U Now is the tims to condition your stock _ We have oyal Purple Stock Tonic, Cough Powder, Louse Killer' ilf Meal. Feeding Molasses for Stock, in small barâ€" Is, or in small quantities Every Day Bargain Day «* All outstanding accounts must be paid, or rangement made, on or before the 10th of Febâ€" ary, 19:5 _ Owing to heavy financial obligaâ€" ins, we‘re obliged to do this. Please see to it. For Week Ending Feb. 6th, 1925 JAN. 29, 1924 CANADIAN PACIFIC JOHN McGOWAN Three =tring Broom This Week THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS J. McKechnie 0 n 0 Eaaanmnd 0 d 0 Emscc 0 d 0 sc onl EXTRA SPECIALS Eon d 0 Eol 0) Ey NOTICE AT a m. : arrive Montreal 5.10 p. m. Leave Montreal 7 p.m.: arrive West St. John (ship‘s side) 12.20 p. m. Jan. 23 and 30. s This direct service it is confidentâ€" Iy expected will prove a great conâ€" venience. to travellers to Great Briâ€" tain. PRICEVILLE .352 ts tike «se 9@ OmMo m m40omM0o Durham Mrs Watson suffered all summer , from pernicious anaemia. Dr Carter, , Dundalk, was in attendance and for a i time during the early fall there was | a marked improvement and hope was ! held for her recovery. But with the | cold of winter the disease again got | the mastery after only two weeks in | bed. Deceased «was a member and a lgood supporter of the Presbyterian | Church and in the cemetery near by | she will be laid beside husband and ‘ daughters on Tuesday, Jan. 27th. | Rev. Mrâ€" Sutherland â€" will conduct | services at the church and graveside, | Undertaker Gamble of Dundalk funâ€" | eral director. _ Another of the older ‘ peop!e of this place will be seen | among us no more. On Saturday, Jan. 24th, Mrs John Aldcorn was called to the deathbed of her brother at Corbetton. Deceasâ€" ed was Mr Stephen Brown, born in Valcartior, Province of Quebec, 87 years agro. In yourg manhood he came to Huron County where he hewed out a home on the 9th lime of Howick Township. 39 years ago h‘s wife was called to the spirit world, also a jauchter. Mrs Jas. Douglas, some 20 vears ago. Four daughters some 20 venrs ago. Four daugnters survive : Mrs Butchart. on the old homestead â€" in Howick ; _ Mrs John Bell and Mrs Hugsh McNab of Arrow River, Manitoba, and Mrs James Aldâ€" corn of Corbe:ton, where he made his home for the past 4 years. The Late Mrs Watson ! Early Sunday morning, while the| neighborhood all slumbered and slept] the Grim Reaper quietly and almost; painlessly removed from our midst this well known lady. Mrs Watson,; whose maiden name was Mary Neal, was born in Perth County, 67 years ago. There she grew up to young! womanhood, met and was wed to thei late well known George Watson 46) years ago. For a few years they farâ€"| med near Mitchell, coming to Proton| Pall bearers _ were Messrs D. Campbell, .W. Carson, A. B. McDonâ€" ald, Norman Mcintyre, Colin McLean and Thos. Nichol. Three Registered Hereford Bulls, from $ to 12 months. _ Sired by Roy Fairfax 36492. Apply to Thos Tuckâ€" pr, Priceville R. R. 1. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. A pillow from the husâ€" band and family and wreaths and sprays were also given by Dr. and Mrs. McFarlane and Mr and Mrs. Nelles, Mrs Neil McKinnon and famâ€" ily, Toronto: Mrs J. W. Jones, (a sister) Sask.: Brother Malcolm, Reâ€" gina : Ladies‘ Aid, Presbyterian Ch., Markdale : Mrs Carson, Mrs Campâ€" bell and others. The male quartette of the church sang "The beautiful land on that far away strand," feelâ€" ingly and W. G. Watlson was the efâ€" ficicht funeral director. Deceased was an active man and was always on the move until about 2 years ago, when he suffered a paraâ€" lytic stroke, but was able to be up around until a month ago. But health failed quickly since and the end came Saturday. The corpse was taken by train to his old home at Fordwich, inteement on Tuesday in the family plot there. ASSESSOR WANTED For the Township of Glenelg for 1925. Duties to commence Feb. 15th, Assessment Roll to be returned comâ€" pleted, to the Clerk on or before May ist, 1925. Tenders to be sealed and sent to the undersigned up ti.l 6 p. m. Thursday, â€" February 5th next. . By order of the Council. Dated Jan. 12th, 1925 The funeral of Mrs Angus McLachâ€" lan on Wednesday last was largely attended, the church being well filâ€" led with sympathetic mourners. The service was jointly conducted by Rev‘s A. Sutherland of Priceville and Gray of Markdale. The latter, her pastor, spoke appreciatively of her many good christian qualities, her cheerful disposition and spoke of the delights arising from memory in remembering her many good qudliâ€" ties. gqgneunaltis», For Sale by M. McFadden, S. McBeth \ â€"cpmil * 4s R Ni*" Neuritis ~""{ Neuralgia ‘Thousands of Canadians have found that TRC.‘s gvo quickest and surest relief from Pain. T.R.C.‘s act directly on the flm- that cause the pain. They contain no gerous or habit forming drugs. Your druggist recomâ€" mends them. Send 10c. for generous trial. ‘Templetons, Toronte. $1.00 Rheumatism _ 5(0¢, Freedom from Pain %, TEMPLETON‘S RC S RHEUMATIC CAPSULES T# SIZE SWINTON PARK Neuritis H. H. MeDONALD, Clerk R. R. 1, Durham FOR SALE VICINITY Mr and Mrs Geo. Riddell were in SIZE Pains ‘"t\ _ The debate at the school Friday / evening last, proved to be quite a @1‘ success even if Edge Hill were not 8/ the successful side. Tae majority DE | was given to Ceylon who held thesafâ€" hC\ firmative side. As the Review press 46) representative was present, we will **) not go into details. She began with remarks on the amazing size of Russia : Siberia asâ€" sociated with so much that was painâ€" ful and tragic was one of the most beautiful spots on eartF _ The lady of the house there had a much eas ier time than the same lady in Canaâ€" da for it was easy to get servants at $3.00 a year! and bread was cheap. Rev. J. H. Whealan was chairman and fittingly introduced the lady, who is a fine specimen of womanhood. She has acquired a good command of English, though there is a foreign touch about her delivery still. be congratulated â€" in gerttirxirgilti;dis‘ tinguished lecturer. The next debate will be held at Ceylon, Feb. 13th, when Messrs Clarâ€" ence Robinson and Arch. McDonald are the debaters. Tuesday evening rather a poor audâ€" ience greeted Baroness De Heuck, a Russian noblewoman, who is giving first hand information of ‘conditions past and present in that distressful country. The engagement was under the auspices of the Literary Society of the High School, and they are to Mr Fred Staples and son Ralph. spent the beginning of the week with friends in Markdale. Mrs. Geo. Ritchie is spending a week wth her daughter, Mrs Nelson McGuire, Holstein. As Graphically Told by Baroness de Hueck Tuesday Night Mr John McDonald and son Hectâ€" or, atended the funeral of the late Mrs A. McLachlan at Priceville last week. Mr McDonald remained over for a visit. Mr and Mrs Dan Firth of Stony Creek, near Hamilton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs J. Firth at present. Hopeville citizens were among the number that looked in vain for the eclipse Saturday. Although greatly disappointed we were impressed by the silence and shadow. She told of crude methods in dealâ€" ing with a case of blood poisoning, amounting to cruelty : told of a General having to dig his own grave in which he was placed upright and buried up to the neck, two sentinels A few from this vicinityriilvt:r;(viie-d the funeral of the late Mrs Watson, Swinton Park, Tuesday. Our two local churches are holding their annual meetings this week. Mr John Nelson was assisting his uncle, Mr_Wm McEachnie recently. The story of her escape from the hospital, from the moral and physicâ€" al death of Bolshevist influence folâ€" lowed. In 7 days‘ they made 250 miles. Food deprivation was exâ€" treme, two herrings cost $5.00 and other prices similar. _ She related a stirring interview with two grotesqâ€" uely attired Bolshevikis who announâ€" ced they were taking possession of everything : "thieves calling themâ€" selves the Government." Clothing, jewels, books, etc., all were gone. QUESTIONS Later to questions she told of the futile attempts to govern when they tried to make peasants give all proâ€" duce to the Government after feed and seed were retained. Peasants soon saw to it that they produced only feed and seed. se Luther last week attending the fun eral of their aunt, Mrs Barber. Mr W. R. Dickie has rented Mr. John Beckner‘s farm. Mr Chas: Huddy was a recent visiâ€" tor at Mr Jas Dingwall‘s. , Miss Thelma Riddell spent over the week end with her aunt, Mrs G. B. Smith. being placed over him to prevent reâ€" lief being given. Ever and anon shots were heard and they knew it was some one "being done to death." Then her husband‘s name was put on the "black list" which meant he was to be shot. However with reâ€" fined cruelty a friend said : "don‘t shoot, it is too easy a death, let them starve." We cannot reproduce her story of the pangs of starvation, the pinching of poverty, and the awâ€" ful effects of famine, but eventually they got back to shelter and food. having lost money, friends and evâ€" erything. Mrs John McMurdo is at present visiting her sister, Mrs Mary Dezall and other relatives. . Facetiously she told of a rebuke She had received by calling a man an Englishman who told her he was a Scotchman, and she learned to sy "Britisher" in ‘future. She told of her appreciation of the Canadian welcome to the Russian refugees, and closed with an appeal to be kind to the Russian. â€"In the schools, the name of God was tabooed as was also all religious Life in Russia EDGE HILL THE DURHAM REVIEW TORONTO |__The Gov‘t report reads as follows : i‘"Dealers are only buying from hand to mouth as they realize the market is due for a sharp drop at any time. Producers are strongly advised to . keep their eggs closely sold up from day to day. It is difficult at this | stage to forecaste what will be the basis upon which eggs will be stored for future demand this year, but it is safe to say that prices will be no lower than last year. This year, , however, may be an exception as Canadian dealers have to take into consideration the importance of storâ€" ing at prices that will place them in a position to do some exporting at a profit. , The Rusian people, she said, were ‘as cleanly on the average in their homes as other people. Communications were read from the Sick Children‘s Hospital, Toronâ€" to, for usual grant : Ont. Municipal Ass‘n, re meeting in City Hall, Torâ€" onto. Jan. 15 : Deputation from U.S. S. No. 12 waited on Council re alterâ€" ation of boundary of section. Byâ€" laws No 666, caretaker for hall and No. 67, Auditors for 1925, were read for a first time. Aljoeâ€"McKechnie : That Ray Mcâ€" Clocklin be appointed caréetaker of Hall for 1925,. salary $25 and that byâ€" law NO. 666 be filled in accordingly : also that byâ€"law 667 be filled in with ~omes of Henry Beaton and John McGirr as auditors«for 1925. Coarried The above Byâ€"laws ‘were read a second and third time ar s Met in the Township Hall as per statute Mon., Jan. 12. Newly elected members took declaration of office, having previously taken their decâ€" larations of qualification, as follows : Reeve, Wm Weir : Councillors, Alex. A. Aljoe, Mal. Black, Thos. J. Brodie, John McKechnie. Aljoe â€" McKechnie : That special work on roads be paid for as fouo .: Ward 1, $12.170 ; Ward 2, $7.20. It has been a surprise to those in the Poultry trade to have so much poultry arrive since the Christmas holidays. In the past there has usâ€" u""‘v been a sharp falling off im reâ€" ceipts after the New Year. This year since the holidays demand has not been equal to the supply and quite a large surplus has had to be packed for storage. Prices are comâ€" paratively low. Geese are a drug on the market. Considering the attractâ€" ive prices at which they are selling, it is difficult to understand why more ere not consumed. New York State‘s embargo on live poultry toâ€" day was extended by the State Bd. of Health to a total of 13 States owâ€" ing to the continued spread among fowl of the disease known as the European Fowl pest. The feature of the Butter trade at Montreal on Monday was the furthâ€" er weakmess that developed in the market and prices scored another deâ€" cline of lc per lb. One car of Eastâ€" ern Townships grass made No. 1 pasteurized creamery sold on Saturâ€" day at 30c per lb. The wholesale jobbing market was also weaker. It was suggested to the Minister of Agriculture at the Convention of the Canadian Produce Ass‘n that dealers in eggs should be licensed and a resolution was> passed to that effect. This will prevent any person going out with a truck from going out and picking up a few eggs here and there unless he is licensed and protects the legitmate dealers who are doing their utmost to comply with the regulations and see that producers marketing high grade eggs are paid a premium for quality. Aljoeâ€"Black : Account of Jno Mcâ€" Grath for brushing at lot 40 con 3, N. D.R. be paid, amount $26. Carried The following accounts were pas sed and ordered paid : Election exâ€" penses (DR.O.‘s. Poll Clerks, Door keepers, delivering ballot boxes and telephoning) amounting in all to *72. 80 : Mr Keyes, contract price Pomâ€" ona bridge, $2,000 : I. Traynor, bal. Produce and Poultry Markets o" sccount re bridges 1920â€"23â€"24, $150: Dr A Bell, examining patient for reâ€" moval to Markdale, $3 : Cun. Moore, removing patient to Markdale $3 : Durham Chronicle, bal. printing ac‘ct 1922â€"23â€"24, $36.50 : Durham Review, printing and advt‘g 1924, $28.73 : W. N Whitmore, salary S. A. Officer 1924, $10 : Jas. Ledingham, salary S. A OfMficer 1924, $10 : H.H. McDonâ€" ald, writing minutes to papers, $10: H. H. McDonald, pst‘g and telep‘g $3. 25 : Grey & Bruce Fire Ins., premâ€" ium on Township Hall policy $4.80 : W. H. Patterson, refund of dog tax, $2 : Jas Ledingham , refund of dog tax $2 : Municipal World, 7 copies for Council $7: W.J. Ritchie, preâ€" paring financial statement, $9 : Hosâ€" pital for Sick Children (grant) $10. Aljoeâ€"Black : That ward Com. be as follows : No. 1, A. A. Aljoe : No. 2, Jno. McKechnie ; No. 3, Malcolm Black ; No. 4, T.J. Brodie, and that Brodieâ€"Black : That Treasurer reâ€" tain $10 of contract price of Pomona bridge for removal by Township of abutment of the Anderson bridge, alâ€" so that he retain $10 until forms are removed from railing of Pomona bridge. _ Carried. reference. Black ; No. 4, T.J. Brodie, and that the Reeve be commissioner of bridâ€" ges : ward appropriation to be $500 for each ward. Carried. Aljoeâ€"Black : That this Council pay for no winter work on roads, onâ€" ly when such is authorized by the Commissioner to be performed. Car. Brodie â€" Black : That Council apâ€" point Mr R.T. Edwards as arbitrator re alteration of boundary of U.S.S. No. 12, Artemesia & Glenelg. Car. â€" Brodie â€" Black : That we extend time for return of Collectors‘ Rolls until Jan. 20th. _ Carried. Brodie â€" Black : That A. A. Aljoe be appointed to examine Treasurer‘s securities and that he report at next meeting. _ Carried. ‘ ":l;l;-eflul-)urhini Review was awarded the printing contract for 192?. â€""I‘hreâ€"a_erk ~was instructed to adâ€" vertise for Assessor for 1925. « + E&fixcfi 6 aifiourned until Saturday, Feb. 7th, at 10 a. m. H .H. McDonald, Clerk Glenelg Council The emigrant is usually one who Oflice hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 hopes to better his condition and has p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted a love for independence. The cholee‘ AAnSHgE e errmroremrntiieerer irerpeees e seseapeerroerrmmmiuny of the country to which they devote C t ty their talents and their energies deâ€"; DR. A. M. BELL pends upon their means than upon the | fancy of the emigrant or the popular-; Office on Lambton St. (late Dr. ity of a name. In 1830 Canada beâ€". Hutton‘s Office) came the great landmark for the rich Office Hours : 2â€"5 p. m., 7â€"9 p.m. in hope and poor in purse who residâ€" | Sundays excepted ed in the British Isles. Public n(?“'s':flhâ€"_,,wâ€"q papers and private letters teemed | with the unheard of advantages to be DRS. JAM'ESON & JAMIESON derived from a settlement in this highâ€" | q+»10« 2 â€" aternom Durham ly favored region. These articles told . Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings « of almost total exemption from taxes, ; Exceut Bunday > of lands that would yield 40 DUS, t0 | «mm e mmmmmmmmmmemmmmmg the. acre, of log houses that could be | built in a day, but they carefully cun-l DR. 0. E. CARR' B.A. cealed the toil and hardships that had Offic* and to be endured to secure these advanâ€"| Residence PRICEVILLE tages. On Aug. 30, 1832, J. W. Dunbar | Terephone 2. r 1 5. Moodie with his wife and child were among the immigrants from England, * â€"â€"â€"sâ€"â€"=â€"â€"â€" C e and almost three months elapsed from , W, C. PICKERING, DDS, LOS the time of sailing until they arrived | i 7 at their destination. The many dalb'iv":j:."::;; ;::*'" ‘_‘} l:_mv [ td ¢" gers and inconveniences, the rough f Aut Time roads, the little variety in food, and‘ '.',"”"',".,"'-"Jffi"i "un;myc' 4 ':.,'" the structure that looked most like a | cattle shed which was to be their|~~ y MA enaama "I home, certainly these were discourâ€" agementsâ€"for the bravest. ’ 1 F. GRANT. D.D.S., L.D.S. With a deep heartfelt feeling of warm gratitude, I desire to express my sincere thanks to all kind neighâ€" bors and friends for the heartfelt sympathy and assistance extended to me, for the beautiful floral offerings, and the fine selection by the male quartette, on the occasion of the death of my dear wife. My wife, Elizabeth Lang, and my son, George Edward Lang, having deserted my home, bed and board, without just cause, the public are hereby notified not to give them any credit on my account. Those giving them credit do so at their own risk from,this date as I will not be responâ€" sible for their debts. Chesley, Ont., Jan. 27, 1925. JOHN W. LANG, S. Half lot 30, Con. 4, Sullivan The chapters giving an account of ‘"The Fire", ‘"The Whirlwind", "The Outbreak", "The Wet Season" and the consequent poverty that followed, and the days and nights of illness with no medical aid, are experiences of all the pioneers in our fair land. And yet the majority who came through these trials and experiences, had an unfaltering faith in the Giver of all good gifts, and had the ability to look on and enjoy Nature in its beauâ€" ty at all seasonsâ€"two things in the rush of modern life that are someâ€" times undeveloped. 100 acres, lot 40, Con. 3, Bentinck, 4 miles from Durham. Good barn, stone foundation, cement floors : 7 room frame house with good cellar. Mrs Neil Clark, 790, 8th Ave East * Owen Sound, Ont. The splendid farm, lot 11 con 3, Tp. of Normanby, owned by the late Jas. Ferguson, has been placed in our hands for sale. Good buildings, well watered. _ Anyone desiring to purâ€" chase a good farm, for particulars communicate with BOOKS YOU SHOULDâ€"READ The School is thorougbly equipped te take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Corrected to date, Jan. 29, 1925 Live. HOSS.:s..}411+12Â¥xr@4 +.2 BHCDCY :: . . . + ..s.+ x+ s s s na‘s 4 a & n a 66 ESBS® ::1....115%.24kss242 ¢¥ +4 4k Peag‘...:}:..‘.%.~.+.rs@116 %o OULS : . .s\: «+. « «w44 si n is +# 4 nOOG " WyReat %.:%:.:1......* $LTO n DaANIGY ... /+«4 13 % ; » Â¥4+« 806. Buckwhent :.:«.....;%,«s 800 Mixed Grain 1.70 to $1.75 per : Chickens (Under 5 lbs) ..15¢ (Over 5 lbs).. Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an exnerienced teacher. t i1 Geese . _ Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the b:ginningol the fall term Information as to courses may be ob tained from the Principal. DU & BA M EIGS SCHOOL The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future .. f c Jn o _ Durham‘is on attractive and healthy town and good rccommacati‘on :+an be obtained at reasonable rates. 1X "ROUGHING IT IN THE BUSH" BySusanna Moodie FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE IN DURHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY DURHAM MARKETS By Isabel Cranston McGirr CARD OF THANKS FARM FOR SALE John Morrisan, Cha:.man NOTICE Lucas & Henry, Barristers, Durham Angus McLachlan $1.15 to $1.25 ...55¢e to 60¢ $1.75 to $1.80 ... 80c to 85¢ .. 80c to 85¢ 15 per 100 lbs to $10.25 25¢ 50c 25¢ I17¢ The Science that adds Life to vears and yvears to life OfMfice and residence cornor Courtess and Lambton opnosite ol Pos: Office Oflice hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted DRS. C. G. AnD BESSIE McGILLIVRAY 1. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Univermty, gra of Roya # Dental Snrgenns of Ontarmâ€" R ) F. GRANT. D.D.S., L.D.S. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univerâ€" sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" ches. OMce, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. MDDLEBRO®. SPEREMA N & MIUD + BRO Call and See us Consultation Free,. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie Licensed Auctioneer for Co,. of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements tor sales. as to dates, e»tc., must be made at Review Oflice, Durham. Terms on application. Address, RR.1, Durham Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C Middlebro‘ is permanent» ly located in Durham. Oflice hours, 8 a m to § p. m Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on _ reasonable terms®. Dates arranged at Herald Ofice,. Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. (\a/}/'(/fi/ /4 is 44 P AIpAUS" ’l(%flé/f// Cor.Yonge &Alexander Sts, Toronte Noted for high«grade instruction and superior employment service. Enter any time,. Catalogue free, A Highâ€"Grade School ! RADIOS! RADIOS! Owen Sound, Ont Commercial, Shorthand and Preparatory Courses. Individual instruction. Catalogue free. C. A. Fieming, _ G. D. Fieming, Principal Secretary Agent for THE NIGHTINGALE RADIO Also STROMBERGâ€"CARLSON SETS GENERAL REPAIRING DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Machinist Horse Clippers, Tools and Winter Te:rm Opens JAN. 5, 1925, at the G+CR°E E DUNC N Graduate, University of Toronte &LEX Mâ€"C DONALD Chiropractic Specialists CHIROPRACTIC DR. C. McLELLAN JOHN O‘NEIL W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal ”6:"1.1 ‘I[””’