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on hav. u "on: "I M M M fl Boys’Suits at a Special Price '1 C = o======e"tl""====aomog=rr==momo=====ao=i The People's Mills ()ur prii'es are of the best quality and our Hum 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. e Phone No 8, day or night Smcreign Hour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Whmt Cereal. Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour. Out Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed, Blatchford’s calf Men-ll. Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. tendtutet wedding. Pirfh's. --'e -- .. - Mrs Prank McAuey and children ;‘F visiting at present with her an wus. Mr and Mug Mtteotm Black. '.'.W.'c='=ter, 31‘ . fauna. yiveded Raisins . - . . . . . Bulk Sodas . ... .., . Swan Down Cake Flour ['hoice Prunes. . . . . . . .. Blue Rose Rice............... Magic Baking Powder, 11b tin ' . DriedPeaches 'm.........-... Grocery Sggcia ls Mr and Mrs Hugh Mehrthttr.vt.tt. 1 the first of the week with the tat. r'~4 pan-ms. Mr and Mrs John Me. "lly. Durham. ' Mr John McKechan and Mue- 'enr. and Blanche. Glenroadin. were sito:, tho first or the week at W n Miss Mina and Store Closes Tuesday and Thursday Evenings at 6 pm. KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville '5’ Beginning next Cartons to tho Prat Eggs Handled in Cartons Every Day Bargain Day Radio Reception is Wonderful Now J ust to speed up sales we are offering Boys' I‘m-ml Suits in Grey and brown and Navy Blue sump, with 2 pairs of Bloomcts $9 to 10 00 "whlt‘hSlliLfrom "..o...m.... . . A Hunted quantity only, at this price. JOHN McGOWAN Don't leave it too late to get your Radio. Buy 1 Dc- , lr.-\t-(Irosley Radiopbone. either two or threo tubes, and or, anywhere on tho continent. We sell them. Three String Broom This Week co. Come in I Print happened with n ae. last Sunni-y which might iw-n more serious. While help . A G. Blair fell trees. a and rhirh Watt caught up in one of "',s,' fell, hitting him on the aide head and taco which left him Nous for a time. TH E PEOPLE'S MILLS Beginning next week, we are éoing to distribute Egg ms to the Pro: ucer. under the name of "tiprintrfieid :.' The Producer grades her Eggs at home, and mar- them through us, thus assuring her a much better ina and Mr Joe MM! mnlo this week to be in at- at the Eomrdsr--cnmpbett FEB. 19, 192:: J. McKechnie ZION EXTRA SPECIALS and hear more about the Carton System AT I tute met Thursday afternoon last at , tho home of In R. T. Edwards. I Misc Allen gnve n splendid paper on i the lilo of the Canadian poetess. ! Pauline Johnston. A humorous read- ‘ing was given by Katie May Firth. a musial selection by was Edith Tee. Iter were other numbers. A debate. I‘Reaoived that I farmer's wife has glee: opportunities to enjoy life than .tho former! The "trmative was up 1 held by Miss Mina Edwards who had fthe winning side. The roll call 'My [Pet Proverb. and after the program. ‘I dainty lunch was served by Mrs. I Edwards and Mina. The next meeting Irin be held on March 12th, at the; ham; no n._4 *WF - -- - .N..._. -uu um“. met will be held on March 12th, at home of Mrs W. J. Cook. PRICEVILE 3 lbs for 250 _......... Me ........20clb 2 pkts for Mc . 2 lbs for 350 4i'c pkt 2 lbs for Me men to enjoy me than The ainrmatlve was up Mina Edward}: who had ...29c Durham the Women'. Inau- __'.... mum... no“: manual)". JOWH in bringing our thoughts back tr MeComb, Annie Lawrence, Arthur our school days scores or years ago. Smith. wr- find many changes in the manner Durham Patriotic Club scored its of teachers to their pupils. The suc first ',',uffe/"', in their patriotic con- cessful teacher always met his pupils t?Prt. Rev's Ryan, Ferguson, McGreg- when not school days with a pleas- g. '"'"id,7J"'gdtaat,l'""at,tt st“? 0191; ant greeting. while. others wlould only good music, J. A. flu',','. ‘lzasgc: JI looteupon them with a coo Ple/lr.: with Kipling's well known piece, paS‘ilng them by and searcely taking ‘Tho Absent Minded Beggar. putting notice of them. We will give a syn- into it the necessary vim and vigor. opsis of the manner of punishmemlThe patriotic chub quartette gave of olden times in the highlands of} "Take the muzzle oft the lion" and Scotland. To an unruly pupil, we, "Under the samc old flag." The quar- remember on one occasion. the; tette comprised Messrs J. A. Hunter, teacht-r inflicting a punishment on a' Ih.i. MeCloeklin, John Whelan and A. . . . IW. H. Lauder. The chief feature of pupil who "8 ditsorderly by plaeirutl the evenin w the "N ti I Hi he back of another big boy,', . e g as "n a. can tV him on t . .' ‘toncal Representation given by the striking him and it is easily under-; scholars ot Miss Large. Mr J.-P. Tel. tood where the black "mp was “1*: ford also contributed 'Hearts of Oak' plied. lin brilliant style. If any or our male teachers Ieredl A quiet wedding took place It the such punishment nowadays he would} home or Mr Donald McConnell. probgbly be sent down tor a while to Proton, on the 7th inst; when his keep company with Peter Smith. daughter Mary, became the bride of In olden times there wasn’t one lady Mr. Chats. R. Moore. We saw Mr Allie Mcinnes, teach. er, at No. 1 school, Durham Road, the other day and Tax one of tho schol- are while outside. This brings the scholar in touch with the teachor and all appreciate his manner in playing with them outside and they in like manner appreciate his man- ner of asking for discipline inside. nay nu:- auxatcnewan. He is among Cun. Moore has the contract of the first of quite a number who are trimming Glenor,'s snow drifts this' doing Jikewise. year again and as the 15th of Fjobru-E " YEARS AGO ary is on Sunday, the 16th will do for a start. i From Review fyie of Feb. 15, 1900 The portrait of Mr and Mrs Don. At l Fiesherton ' Carnival the aid McMillan in last week's Li/iii PAyh' Wrnnurs were Will Swallow for d on: lot do them plop-er credit ‘best gent, skate-r and Misg E. Swai- o . ' . ,iow best lady skater while the same We saw Mr Allie Mcinnes, tvatrlv'; two took the combination prize, Nat er. at No. 1 school, Durham nnmi um n..._n_,, . - Those fond of strong beer, will hy all appearances get it soon. judging by the recent decision of Premier Ferguson. Our lady M. P. is down to Ottawa this week. Wo remember than on the 14th of February. 1862. that we were log- ging and the heaps that were burn. ed then as well as in the summer time, would keep several families going for some time. without an accidvnt. Query: It an accident happened were those dozen man looking on guilty of manslaugh- ter it any got killed ? But young captains of long ago were both' stub: born lellows. These are facts tor we were on tho winning side. years ago. He will remember when he and another fellow we call Joe, Were captains at the raising of the late Mr George Haw’s barn, now Mr Chas. Ferguson's. A dispute arose lbs-tween tho two captains, the win. (nine side getting rafters and collar l pieces in order so as to be ready at the final race. The captain of the opposing losing side objected to pre- paring anything till the final race came. However the winning side: were determined to carry out their'; intentions by not obeying Captain,) the 2's orders and finally he ordered’ all his gang to sit down and let tho, other side put it up or leave it alone.) But the brave tramer, the late Hector McDonald divided the win- ning side gang by taking both ends, while the others did some smoking and laughing at the idea that the one! side was able to put up both sides.) But as the good young Prleder/ Hector McDonald ordered his faith-J ful men tb lift with "a "hvavv." he' himself lifted as much as two com! mon men. The buildinn went up We draw the good S. P. corres- pondent to some 40 Indra or less of the iinetrt girls between Durham and Priceville and her cheerful man- ner was always admired by all who knew her. We always like to read the Swim- on Park correspondent'." writings. In last week's paper he was giving an historical sketch ot an old Artemesla boy, In the person of Mr Angus Me. Leod. We knew Angus well and Jeg- sie Black. his first wife, who was one PRICEVILLE a GLENELG Mr Reggie Ramage of Dromore, visited his parents. Mr and Mrs W. Ramago and sister, Miss Grace on Sunday. h ill-Ml ia'"',,"; W 1'Jl) ')/e",tfgli, Mr Allan Mclnnls visited an even. ro IF'rs' an “S "S W o are Yltl -)i c tly with hls friend. Wilfrid lug here from the West and who ex-j 33:: on , Peet to leave shortly for home. i A social evening was spent " the Mr Arthur Hutton and mother, Wal Ewl spent Sunday Mg Durham friends. (hon): of_Mr and Mrg tuter tttt “m. " Innv 7 . A _ Mrs S. McLea’who has been'vls- Ring with her daughter, Mrs Harry F'alkintrtuun ot Durham. visited a few days here with old acquaintances A very pleasant evening was spent on Friday when Mr and Mrs Harold Karatedt entertained a number of thr-lr relatives and friends at a each- xw party in honor ot Mrs. Karstedt's brothers and slsters who are visit- lug here from the West and who ex- Peet to leave shortly for home. Mr Arthur Hutton and mn'hm' Miss Victoria McMillan who spent the past two weeks at her home on the South Line, returned to her school duties on Saturday. Nurse Mitchell returned to her home in Owen Bound Tuesday after nursing Mr and its W. W. Ramage tor the past twelve days. We are pleased to report Mr and Mrs dam, age to be recovering nicely. Also all our sick people are progresging favorably and will all be out soon. Mr and Mrs Angus McLeod of Clare, Mich., who have been visiting relatives and friends for the past two weeks, returned to their home on Saturday. Mr Thos Niéhol and daughters Mia" ses Edna and Donaida. spent Saturn day in Owen Sound. Miss Donalda.j who came home Friday, returned on Q..;....17 " Mrs F. G. Kmtedt is visiting with friends in Toronto this week. Mr J. M. McGllllvray returned Bat. urday from a two week's business trip to Toronto. PRICEVIILE VICINI‘I‘Y to her school near Durham Patriotic Club scored its first success in their patriotic con- cert. Rev's Ryan, Ferguson, Mauro:- or were representatives of the cler- try. There was an abundance ot good music. J. A. Hunter leading " with Kipling's well known piece, The Absent Minded Beggar. putting into it the necessary vim and vigor. The patriotic chub quartette gave "Take the muzzle ott the lion" and "Under the same old flag." The quar- tette comprised Messrs J. A. Hunter, Ed. MeCloeklin, John Whelan and A. Honor Roll, Sr. Nellie' Moran, Dora McComb, Annie I Smith. Swallow also took two first prizes for obstacle race. Peter Crawford was first in the potato race. Rev. Alex Stewart will occupy the pulpit in the Baptist church Sunday next In the absence ot the pastor who expects to be in Brantford. Honor Roll, Sr. 5th class. 1900: Mr Geo Twamley packed a car of horses, this week and left on Tues, day for Saskatchewan. He is among the first of quite a number who are doing likewise. The home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Ramage, North Egremont, was the scene of merriment Friday last on the occasion of the celnbratiou of their silver wedding. Sash. A pretty wedding Feb. 9th at Grcrentride, the home of Mr and 1 Kenzie when their dal became the bride ot' Watson of Glenelg. Born, at Varney, Feb. Hm. to Mr and Mrs Wm Grant, a daughter. Mann-rd. at home of bridv's parents Rocky Saugeon. by the Rev. Dr Far. quharson. on Feb. 16th, Miss May Morton, daughter of Mr Alex Morton to Mr John McNeehnie of Bethune, From Review fyle of Petr. 17, 1910 Sincere sympathy is felt for Dr. and Mrs Gun over the loss of their little daughter, Florence Helen, aged 2 years. After over 20 years the name of Swallow is dropping out of business in town. This week Mr Thos. Swal. low, Jr. has sold out to Mr Robert Whitmore and who learnt the barb oring trade here. '6o0000oo6-oooo4ooo Mr and Mrs A. B. McArthur and Mr Angus McArthur left the begin. ning of the week for Toronto to be present at the funeral of their niece, Miss Christena White. We extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaas ed father and sister and other rela. tives. IN DAYS OF YORE The annual meeting of Glenelg Centre Baptist church was held on Frlday owning at the home of Mr. J. P McGllllvray. The usual business was transacted and omeem reelected. A very favorable report was given by the Clerk. We are very sorry to learn that Mrs Kennedy is suffering from a sev- me cold at present, but hope she will shortly be around again in better health. Mi After the soft spell we are bovins good roads again and may look for some foul weather before March comes in. The days are beginning to be longer and the sun stronger. We saw where they were plowing in the vicinity of Chatsworth a week ago. They were plowing at Edge Hill too but on forbidden ground to sow oats or any other stun. We Were sorry to hear ot the ill. nes of Mr and Mrs Wm Ramage of Pricevme, but hope by this time that both are able to return to routine work again. The sick ones " Edge Hill are getting better and We are pleased to hear those suffering at, Priceville are getting better also. red to was In S. B. No. s, Durham Road, Glenelg, and a houseml of boys 1nd girls looking at the pun- ishment. These were facts that no: shameful to be told nowadays but that happened in the early 50's when ignorance in]. measure. reigned Mr preme. And probably we alone are left of that tar away date to tell the story. teacher to a hundred of the other Bea but nowadays it is reversed and probably one gentleman to one hun. dred ladies. The punishment refer. an, Dora Davidson," JeWei Annie Lawrence, Arthur " YEARS AGO BUNESSAN wedding took plaee on Groenside, Egrnmontmt Mr and Mrs John Me, their daughter Maggie THE DURHAM REVIEW omeem reeieeted.l "vibe Mr Anirew minim-thin diseases of any kind. if the mother has consumption when t .he child is born, she should not at, ,tempt to nurse it. The child should 'not sleep in the same bed as its mow-r and should spend as much time as practicable in the open air. , The living and sleeping rooms should it,» T,ell vtmtilated day and night and mover overheated and the child ishould be gradually accustotm-d '0 {cold baths after the tirat year. It ,should have lessons on deep breath- ling, chest expansion exercises and :practised regularly. i A baby born tree from the gen" hu every opportunity to acquire it it he is much. in contact with con- sumptives, if he is kissed on the ‘mouth by them or allowed to be on Ithe Mor on which the consumptivu (i"iici' are in the dust. The child ' tstinetively carries everything he can; 'grasp to his mouth and it the. germs are in the dust he cannot expect to: 1 escape them. I There is no need of one having an exaggerated fear of this disease. The: body has its own protective ion-us always " work. A perfectly healthy body in not favorable soil for the de- velopment of the disease. There are tissue soils in which the bacilli are in all probability killed at once-thr seed has fallen by the wayside. There are othei-s in ,uiierif lodg- ment is sinned and more or less It is seldom, if over. a. babe is born with the gm‘m of tuberculosis in his trystem. He may however, be born with feeble resistive powers with' a narrow, ttat chest and a generally delicate constitution which renders him far more ”able n vlmlm Fra mur- mm an asrt'l‘ lllal the 'eor1suPptivel himself ls harmless or practcally so,i provided his habits and the methods" of caring for him are good. i Predisposing causes are debutant, lug dlseaaes, damp, dark, unstuutarr) surroundings: lack of ventilation] and excesses of all kinds; improps-r; food and occupation in which 4rritaut' particles are inhaled. The dis-raw is most common in early adult life, by im- the greater number of cases occurring between the ages of IS and 35 years. , ,____. ... w..,, unlu- The chief manner of communicab’ ing the disease is by the means of the dried sputum of C0n8umptives.; The germ exists in millions in the] expoctoration of the consumptive; These germs have great vitality and) exist for a long time after drying andI mixing with the dust. Experiments? have proven that the minute drops! of saliva which are thrown out Iurr' lug loud speaking. sneezing or dry, cough may also communicate. the, disease. i The expired air from the consump-5 tive's lungs is not infective. Author-l ities all agree that the consumptive! himself is harmless or practcally 90., provided his habits and the methods of caring tor him are good. I 2nd. by helm to the body , through dishes and meat iron al. Lnrougn dishes or saliva or byGiirk and meat from a tuberculosis anim- al. 3rd, by inoculation or penetration through a wound in the skin. The chief manner of communicat- inn u”. 4:..L . _ ,,‘._..... n‘uu um) PHI. the body in three ways: hat, by t lug Inhaled. by breathing the gm ladvn dust in the air. 2nd. by being Ingleted or taken 1 to the body with food or drink .l‘rnlink "2_t, ,7 _ _ ,__.V -.. noun“) progrosslvo weakening fatigue on slight exertion, and loss of tletsh. There may be night sweats. cough, morning nausea and lamgytls but in some cases the cough ls not prpsent until the disease ls rar advanced. There is also chest pains and an el. evation in temperature, especially in the afternoon and awning hours. Expectoration is more profusa and hemorrhages from the lungs are com. mon. The germ of tuberculosis produces countless small nodular lesions. The ’ai'fected area is studded with these ,nodules. As the disease progresses ithese become larger and run togeth- ier. sometimes as large as pinheads. .A chronic inthunmation of the area between these nodules results in the solidifying of the part affected. In the next stage the nodules soften and later the entire lobe may be changed into a dry, yellowish, cheesy substance which admits no air. Death may occur before the softening takes lplace and hemorrhage from the lung g is common. ln chronlc ulceratlve tuberculosis or the lungs thu lesions proceed to ulceration and sofening. Later the softened material is coughed up, leaving cavities or various sizes. Changes in the pleura and bronchi and lungs occur, the cavities mnv 3rd, ‘Fihrold' - Whiqh type may last from 10 to 20 years during which time the patients may have intervals ot fair health. In this type there is little or no lever, usually a. harassing morning cough, the shoulders lower on the affected aide and the chest sunken. The tuberculosis 2nd, Chronic,- Ulcerativc - Which is the most common und which in. cludes the grant maJorlty ot tuber- culosis patients. Tuberculosis in I chronic commun- icable disease, owned by the growth ot the tubercle bacillus in some ot the tissues or the body. When the disease atfacjs the lungs it is called pulmonary tuberculoals. Three var- letles of tuberculosis are wcognlzed : lot, Acute or 'galurping' - Which rum-x a very rapid course resembling pneumonia in many ways and may last only two or three weeks. far mon- liable tt Neil}; to com- imhlo diseases of any kind. If mother has consumption when Paper Prepared by Miss Fania. Mat. ron of Durham Red Cross Hospital, and read " the Women’u Institute, Thursday, Feb. Sth. early si‘mptoms are "hlrereAsis" ' and loss of tletsh. night sweats. cough, and lamgytis but in cough Is not prpsenl 89ml may enter ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO usually by be. EN‘m. in on l "; THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD "i By Philip Gibbs ( This is the story of a returned . soldier who found it a lonely and i dimcult task to walk in the middle of the road. His wife and her friends 1 held the view that the working peo- Ipie were thoroughly lay, utterly idemoralized. tyrannical and snob llbish. infected with Bolsheviam, and fought to be kept in their places with 1a strong hand. His father and his Tfather-in-law, spoke of the Irish as iblacktruartis and one of his sisters (married an lrish rebel. Among his own comrades, he found them vim ;lently intolerant of nil men hot in n- igreement with themselves, and ot w, Inolstnce and stupidity in high placeml Frnnch towards the English, the lack or humility among the German peo- ple, the utter ruin in Russia. mum-x interetrtipg and instructive reading. Thnre is a. low ideal presented in the social life in this book, making it orvyarttionabte tor youthful readers, but the mature-r mind will glance through this portion and forget it. end enjoy reading facts and world problvms. Good 100 acres. well fenced and watered. close to church. Frame barn with stone basement, large building fitted for pigs, hens, implement Ind work shop. Comfortable house. or- chard and bush. 5 acres ml wheat, 10 sweet clover. Ploughlng done. etc. Will sell with stock. implements. ete., if desired. Apply to Elizabeth New. B. It. 2, Prioevllle The after-war problems that so many retvrned soldiers in England had to face, the strife and bitter- nhss in Ireland. the hatred of the BOOKS YOU SHOULD READ to control the cough whenever they can and cough as gently as possible as there in danger ot spreadlng the tuberculosis process over a anger area in the lung and also a danger of hemmorrhage trom violent coughing. Coughing itll occasionally be tem- porarlly re eved by simple inhala- tion of steam. The head wrapped ln tt bath towel and held over a pit- cher of boiling water, to which has been added a teaspoontul of com. pound tineture of benzoln Is a good aid. Parents should be encouraged c'ured.. Plenty of cream, butter, olive oil and fat of meats are desirable. Every effort should be made to pre- pare the food so that it will be at; tractive as well " easily digested. The patient's tastes should be con. sidered as far as practicable. There Is no advantage in the use of raw eggs over properly cooked ones in this disease. Fruits and vegetables are also used, especially vegetables, which furnish nitrogen. such as peas and beans. Raw beef has par- ticular values in some uses and may be prepared by scraping. ground toa pulp, seasoned and mixed with mash. ed potatoes or spread on bread and made into sandwiches. l The mental condition of a patlont is a strong tumor in his recovery. The dividing line between a whole, some courage and optimism and the recklessness which leads to taking unnecessary exercise need to be un- derstood by both nurse and patient. in the diet meats, milk, eggs in a- bundance should be included, all of those- to be the best that can be pro- ed to meet the requirements. tn winter a window tent which is nrran~ ged so that the head is practicslly out ot doors while the body is warn.- ly covered inside is practicable for most homes. Atty patient that has a rise in temperature should rest in bed. As the fever diuppesm and strength returns the patient should cautiously and gradually take exer- else, always stoppng short of tongue. As more strength returns exercse b0- comes an important factor in the cure. The amount of exercise should be decided by the physician. Many relapses have been caused by inju- dicious exercise. IN DURHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY The average patient with "mum! mans has I. far better chance of se- curing all the essentials to a. cure in his own back yard at home. Except for a few months in the winter, a tent in the yard or n verandah with a southern exposure can be arrang~ A tuberculosis patient msy live out of doors every day and night and fail to improve unless he has the right diet. He may have plenty of fresh air and good food sud fail to improve if he engages in active exer- cise when he should rest. He may have the food and fresh air and.rest and yet grow constantly worse, be, cause of loneliness. homesickness or worry or general depressing sur- roundlngs. The treatment or tuberculous In- cludes four elements -Rest, abund- ance ot eully digested and nourish- ing food, treah air, freedom from worry and cheerful, comfortable sur- roundings. None of these alone. nor even two of them combined. are sur- ncient. Occupations to be avoided by those who hove a. pre disposition to tuber. culosis are printing, painting, tailor- ing, weaving, cigar linking. baking, Boar miller. stone cutting or any work in which an individual is much exposed to dust or vitiated air. ’dnmnge done. but tkttalty the any is with the conservative protective tors ttea-ttto seed hu {than upon stony ground. Thirdly there He tissue soils in which the helm no" luxur- iantly, usaton and softening. not limitation and sclerosis, prevail, and the day in with the invaders-the seed has fallen upon good ttround, By Isabel Cranston McGirr FARM FOR SALE XII. - MRI/(£49 ($77” {A Just Arrived ---A Shipment of TILE-alters on hand O'posite High School, Durham Aylmer Pumps Cor.Yonge hMeunder Sts, Toronto Noted for highgrado instruction and superior employment oer-view. Enter my time. Cnulogne from. Sales taken on reasonable- term.. Dales arranged at Herald 0mm,Dun- dalk, also thmugh Durham Review an. Fleahenon Advunce. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. o. Phone " r " l High-Grade School ! Licensed Auctioneer for Ce. ttf Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements tor sales, as to dues. ete., must be ‘made at Review once, Durham. Terms, on applicagon. Address, R.R.l, Durham Licensed Auetioneer for Grey County Romance: R. R. No. 2, Pricevillo Schntz's Pump ' Tile a. Licensed Auctionur for Co. of any Terms, reasonable. Sale dates may be unused It the Review 012100, Duthun. [permits you (center unyday at the Owen Bound, Ont. and start your studies in Commrr- chl, Bhorttuuui, or Pretmrr'ory Courses. Unequalled in Canada. Unexcelled in America. Catalogue DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGlLLIVRAY The Science that adds Life to years and years to life, Catt and Bee an. Con-mutton has. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Ian-intro, Solicitor; Ete. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebro' la pommaantr ly located In Durham. once hour; ' mm. to 6 Fm. M100LEBR0', SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO’ W. C. PICKERING. DOS, LOS Homm column“ u T, ., University. moi-mu» of Roy” l 'ulure, of Douullinrmn- of Ontario It." "'* nvm J b T HUNTPR'H no. a..." Individual Instruction 8, 10, It,16, 18 and 24 inch. L F. GRANT. 0.0.8.. L.D.S. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Calvar- alty; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all Its bran, Chess. Game. Eat of Central Drug More. Entrance on Mill Street. Omen Human. noun: t-a 3min.- . Durham Even Sunday . MS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Telephone 2. Ottiee on Lambton St. (late Dr. Hanna's once) OfRee Hours.. s-a p.m.. r--' p.m. Suntan excepted Office Ind J. L. SMITH, M.8., no. as. ottiee hours : 9 id c. A. Fleming, G. D. Fleming, Principal Hucretary MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN‘ GEORGE E DUNCAN nice and mluchr corner Gnu-um and Lambton comm- old PM" Omer ALEX MAC DONALD otrtee and Recidencc t oft. 0. E. CARR. B.A. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal Chiropractic Specllluu " C. McLELLAl Guam. University of Town. Pilot to Dr. Mair. Dulce ml CHIROPRACTIC JOHN O'IIElL BR. A. M. BELL n: 9 to It 3.111.. 1.80 to C to 9p. m., Sundnyl excepted PRICEVILLE handed b