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e hex ft*, Vi Kraft® lier, H r3, Wil ce Fid lTorencée p. Jack Myrtle acher B, Wal . Howâ€" y (ab.) Wilfrid rad iperin 0 for J Itâ€" derson, . _ Earl Clara month se Fri The ht h milv winter it wilt ling a Sound »In Claire rnes c out a bis tainâ€" and PVID on &A the man W all 1p now Ape be t} 11 fl Spring Sewing Neeqs 0 omm "40M0omeâ€"â€"â€"10mMormâ€"â€"A40mMOLEKâ€"â€"â€"â€"10M6 Water! Water! Water !!! rrâ€"â€" mt ar1om®=100m,o0mâ€"â€"~~~0M0pâ€"â€"â€"â€"Aomormâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Hom Th People‘s Mills Saddening news of the sudden ath of the above, a nephew of Mrs Ramage, Durham, was received by r on Tuesday, The following is takâ€" from the "Drumbeller Mail," At rta, and contains the chief facts. evious to going West some years 0, he was teller in Flesherton Br. Standard Bank : The death of Cecil C Lerata . ana Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour 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. Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. â€" 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 superior Bread is Wrapped Spring Footwear ans Rubbers Store Closes Tuesday and Thursday Evenings at 6 p.m. V oiles, Cottons, Etc. These are the best values that are being offered, and in all patterns and weaves. We will be pleased to show these. Eggs in Cartons KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville ie Durham U. F. 0. Live Stock clation will ship stock from Durâ€" . on Tuesdays. Shippers are re ted to give three days‘ notice. JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper We have just received our Spring Stock of Prints, ringhams, Galateas, Shirtings, 9 oz. Denims, Normandy ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone 98, r 1â€"2 Don‘t neglect the Feet, and suffer from Colds. Buy Over ibbers for every member of the family, and avoid Colds. ind a full stock of Shoeg for every member of the family. lendid line of Infants‘ Soft Sole, Child‘s Kid Bals and Misâ€" Every Day Bargain Day NOTICE TO FARMERS THE ROLL CALL TED: A dependable salesman trees and shrubs. Free nt : liberal pay. Must be a and absolute honest. WELLAND NURSERY CO. is Good Health Worth ? JOHN McGOWAN Deginning the end of the week, we will be selling Superior d wrapped in Single Loayes, |0 P ng it more sanitary, at........ Cts. pel' lOd' ind a full stock of Shoes for ev wlid line of Infants‘ Soft Sole, Kid Shoes at reasonable prices MARCH 5, THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS CECIL B. LEGATE Pilot Brand and Cream of Flours. They‘re good. J. W. Ewen th of Cecilâ€"C. Legate, one lier‘s well known young en, occurred suddenly at Feb. 17th. On Monday he town &« usual and in the worked at hisâ€"books till ._ Early Tuesday morning mvulsions and before the ved, had passed away. ate came â€" to Drumheller ary some five years ago ition as accountant at the Later he was with the Scranton mines but owing th not being the best, he i take a chance and use is polluted and unfit for ic, when pure water can having a well drilled. 1 Pumps and Pump repairs. guaranteed. \ a few customers more can be accommodated by the System. We can handle only a limited quantity. â€"Get in top price for your Eggs. It surely pays to sell this way. Welland, Ont AT took up the accountancy trade. Mr Legat« [ the Knights ‘ joining up y | 4 years ago settled in Artemesia 71 years ago. At that time the Durham Road had not been built and C.P.R line to O. Sound was not in ‘existence. _ For many years he lived in Glenelg Tp., but since the death of his wife 13 yrs. ago, has made his home with rela tives in Toronto. One brother David of Toronto survives him, also two sons, John J. of Markdale and David of Toronto, and two daughters, Mrs. Thos Taylor of Artemesia and Miss Madge of New York. John White, one of the earliest pioneers of Grey Co., passed away in Toronto recently at his cousin‘s, Mr3s Jas. Cornfield. Mr White‘s father ory of one who was by all." He is survivid by his wife ands four children, Enid, Allen, Dorothy | and Marjorie : his father and mothcr} Mr and Mrs R. P. Legate, Edmonton; and four sisters and two brothers i| Mrs Wright, Mrs Heatherington and | Mrs Johnson in Alberta : Mrs Gray.l in Wilkie, Sask. ; James in Alberta,l and Murray in Detroit. A large cortege of friends an thians followed the remains last resting place and the man al offerings paid tribute to the pmieiii idns is i d ic id services at the residence and Wheatâ€" on Lodge had charge of the cere mony at church and grave and he was interred with full Pythian honâ€" OrS. The deceased was born in Ceylon, Ont., in 1892, and was an active member among the young people of Chalmer‘s Church, Flesherton, _ for several years before coming to Aiâ€" berta. [ ETTUTE TT REOWE: on lodge Knights of Pythias organâ€" ized about a year ago, Mr Legate transferred and has been one of the leading lights of the new lodge, beâ€" coming a Past Chancellor and holdâ€" ing the office of K. R.S. at the time of his death. Mr_Legate was very popular with the Knights of Pythias members, joining up with the Coal City lodge 4 years ago and at once becoming a very active member. When Wheatâ€" took up the practice of C accountancy and enjoyed W. K. Thomson JOHN WHITE homson conducted the residence and Wheatâ€" Durham ite to the memâ€" highly esteemed ‘wo brothers ;| The death of Mr John G. Beaton | herington and | took place Monday at the home of a : Mrs Gray,| his son William on the 4th con of es in Albe-r!a,i Artemesia, after an illness of some : |months form the effects of a paralyâ€"| lends and Pyâ€"| tit stroke. _ Mr Beaton and family} remains to its lived in the village for a few years, the many flgr. and during that time his beloved ; Miss Margaret McLean who spent a few weeks in Hamilton with frtends returned again on the stormaiest night of last week and as the train was late, no conveyance could be found. But she bravely weathered the storm to her home, one mile disâ€" tant on Lambton St. Some of the younger of her sex would look for a stopping place nearby or go to the Hahn House for over night. It was a good thing for the Sw. Park correspondent that he didn‘t get caught with Hector‘s handspike, but we vouch for the good old highâ€" lander that he wouldn‘t hurt anyâ€" body, but only scaring a mischevious boy who was hooking some of the Artemesia side pins. While telling of old time raisings we recall that at a raising on the property, now owned by â€" Duncan Smélilie, D. R., but then the property of the Rev. John McMillan of Mt. |_ We have passed the severest weaâ€" | ther in years during the two days Jf | tast week and this Monday morning, i‘2nd March is cold â€" enough to go to the wood shed for a split of stove !wood. Time is marching along and | we are now into that month which Ito many of us is always a sad reâ€" minder of the passing events of {many years ago. On the 16th March our life partner was called away and on the 17th, our brother, D. McDonâ€" ald‘s wife was called away ; also the former at the age of 33 years and the latter at the age of 26 yearsâ€"â€" two women whose personality and manners corresponded. On the 21ist of March a few years ago our niece, Nurse Charlotte McDonald was calâ€" led away suddenly at Brandon, Man. To many in the town and the vicinâ€" ity of Durham, where Miss McDonâ€" ald faithfully discharged her duties, she will be remembered. She wasl often sent as a nurse by the Great | Physician to attend to her patients, and it could be said of her that she was sent as a means of saving othâ€" ers from death, but herself{ she could not save. | A mother who raised six stalwart sons and two daughters was telling us that when she had her first born 73 years ago, that her bed covering was covered with snow and yet she and her baby were saved from hayâ€" ing caught cold. _ This shows some of the hardships of mothers of long ago. The late Rev. Mr Whaley who ofâ€" ten visited the sick where Miss Mcâ€" Donald attended, while preaching the funeral sermon said that when she came to the bedside of the paâ€" tients with a pleasant smile, it cheerâ€" ed them that their attending nurse was in good cheer. To the aged mother and sisters, this 21ist March will be a sad reminder to them, beâ€" sides other sad reminders sometime ago, of the death of husband and father. And â€"we were almost forgetting that on the 22nd March, someching less than a century ago, we arrived in the old Toewnship of Vaughan on a blustry night, but, on a day or two previous, our mother made a loaf of sugar to be ready at our arrival as granulated sugar was dear and hard to find. We sent up a yell as if complaining of the uncomfortable complaining of the uncomfortable reception given us by our attendants. But years have passed by since that far away date and many obstacles met on the way, but here we are, alâ€" lowed unto this day to be penning articles for the ‘Review.‘ To them and to many of us, the mounds on the brae in McNeal‘s cemetery will be a reminder of the lo==‘s sustained by all. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG wife was called to the Great Beyond. Since then he has made his home among his family and during his exâ€" tended illness has been tenderly carâ€" ed for by his daughters and daughâ€" terâ€"inâ€"law. The funeral takes place Wednesday to Priceville cemetery. We refrain from writing more, knowâ€" ing that a fuller account will be givâ€" en by someone who knew him betâ€" ter than your correspondent, â€" from Glenelg, where he spent so many years. We extend our sympathy to sorrowing relatives and friends. Miss Marie McArthur has returned to her home in the Glen, after spendâ€" ing a few months in Toronto. On Saturday night some of the citâ€" izens wondered what was taking place when they noticed «articles in the house shaking without any apâ€" parent cause. . However, not many noticed it at all, and no one was aware there was an earthquake visitâ€" ing us. Shortly afterwards Rev W. E. Curran heard over his radio, difâ€" ferent broadcasting stations announâ€" cing this fact from points all over the affected district. So radio scores again. Mr W. G. Watson is in Owen Sound this week serving on the Grand Jury. Mr Alex Ferguson of North Dakâ€" ota, visited for a few days with his sister, Mrs F. McKinnon. It is 40 years since Mr Ferguson left here. Rev. A. Sutherland and MrA D. McLeod â€" attended â€" the meetng â€" of Presbytery in Orangeville Tuesday. PRICEVILLE 4527 Laura J. MceFarlane, teacher Junior Room. Sr. IIIâ€"Jack Carson, Margaret Nicâ€" hol, Charlie Kennedy, Jack Battley, Pearl MacDougal, Donald Reiley (ab.) Jr. IIIâ€"Monica Lambert (H), Madge Stafford (H), Elda Frook (H), Aima MacLean, Stanley Chesney*, Gordon Teeter®*. Sr. IIIâ€"Viola Stafford (H), Hazel Bender (H), Pearl Kennedy and Sadie Carson* (equal), Margaret MacArâ€" thur, George MacLean, Cameron Macâ€" Lean, Stuart Carson*, Marjory Evâ€" erist*, Neil Aldcorn*, Alex Stoneâ€" ouse (ab.) Those marked with an asterisk have been absent for one or more examinâ€" ations. Number on roll, 29. Average attendance, 24. Jr IIâ€"Jennie Chesney (H), Donald MacArthur. Sr Iâ€"Mary Mather, Johnny Mcâ€" Vicar, Kathleen Burnett, Cameron MacLean, Wilfrid Frook, Lloyd Benâ€" der. Jr Iâ€"Wallace McDermid, Donald Aldcorn and J. D. Teeter, (eq.) Sr Prâ€"Catherine McVicar, Normâ€" an Barker. Jr Pr.â€"Anna MacLean, Priceville Sch. Report for Feb. MacPhail. Margaret Absent Nichol, Jessite.... 44 .. 71 89 13 Nichol, Mabel.... §3 .. 84 85 63 Senior Fourth (ranked in order)â€" Jack McKechnie (H), Jewel MacArâ€" thur, Murray MacMillan, Eva Carson* Willie Nichol, Donnie MacLean*, Jean MacLachlan*, Helen MacVicar*, Alice Reiley*. Junior Fourth (ranked in order)â€" Eleanor Mather, Edith Curran, Jim MacDougal, Walter Aldcorn*, Charlie Aldcorn*, Wilbur Burnett*. A few of our young folks visited Tuesday‘ evening of last week with the Whitmore family and report a good time. MacMillan, Kath. 85 MacLean, Hect. A. .. Nichol, Rebecca.. 83 Shortreed, Anna.. .. First Year . MacArthur, Frank 21 MacKechnie, Hilda .. MacLean, Erma.. 82 MacLean, Gilvray .. MacLean, Innis... .. MacLean, Jean... .. MacMeckin, Olive 51 MacPhail. Margaret Nichol, Jessie.... 44 Nichol, Mabel.... 53 Lower Schoot Second Year Mr and Mrs Wm Brown and family visited Sunday at McCuaig‘s at Top Cliffe. A sleigh load of young people from Priceville spent a pleasant evening recently with Mr and Mrs Geo Stewâ€" art, when all enjoyed dancing to the splendid music provided. Mr Leonard _ McKeown returned home from Peterboro a few days ago. Mr Alex McCannel and sister, Miss Annie of Boothville, visited Sunday at McFarlane‘s. Miss Marie McArthur, came home from Toronto Tuesday night for a few day‘s holiday. In last week‘s acc(')um of logs brought in by the McArthur Bros. of Con. 4, N.D.R., it should read that they realized for one tree the sum of $72, as well as realizing from hundreds more. All these brave men of long ago have passed away, but we are pleasâ€" ed that the framer of many barns and buildings of long ago, Mr Hugh McKinnon, is yet hale and old times will remind him of the days of his activity. We are again giving some of the old time frame raisings of those who were generally chosen first by the Captains : Messrs Neil McKinnon of Priceville ; Dugald McCormick, then of Egremont, and Nell McCannel of Top Cliffe were ~generally among those first called. At a raising on the north lot of Konold‘s farm, Mr Hugh McKinnon,‘ the framer, had hard work ordering those on top to obey orders, but not heeding his calls. Pitching a pin at his brother Neil, who was as much of a Grit at raisâ€" ings as he was in politics, was in vain, for Neil didn‘t obey and he won the race. On another occasion in the latter part of the 50‘s, a Durham road resâ€" ident stayed with Mr McMillan over night before he had any bedfellow of his own. Duncan No. 2 complained after going to bed that he had no axe handles, so Duncan No. 1 jumpâ€" ed out of bed and had two axe handâ€" les made in a short time. So Dunâ€" can No. 2 went home next morning on his way rejoicing that he had 2 axe handles as walking canes. Messrs Gordon Geddes and Arch. MeDonald had a big pile of wood cut one day lately by Mr Campbell Dunâ€" smoor. Forest, Mr Duncan McMillan of near Swinton Park (brother of the Rev.) had the looking after the getting up of the log building. At the raising one of the four ‘corner men was lacking, but Mr Duncan McMillan ordered the men to shove up the logs and he took up two corners and had his two ready before the other two had one each. These are facts for we were one of the parties of the logs. BUNESSAN Senior Room. THE DURHAM REVIEW 53 45 40 59 61 70 78 87 74 72 84 86 11 81 59 67 17 17 15 83 86 83 78 94 71 58 65 18 66 66 50 12 Good 100 ‘ acres, Lot 16, Con 5, Glenelg, well fenced and watered, close to church and school. Frame barn with stone basement, large buildâ€" ing fitted for pigs, hens, implement & work shop. Comfortable house, orâ€" chard and bush, 5 acres fall wheat, 10 sweet clover. Ploughing done, etc. Will sell with stock, implements, etc., if desired. _ Apply to Elizabeth McRae, R. R. 2, Priceville Golden Wedding of g Mr. and Mrs. John $. Black CBREe ;...: . .. A limited quantity of cedar posts 8 feet long 5 in. top and up. Also a limited quantity of telegraph poles. For further particulars apply to Another nice thing about the Venâ€" us de Milo would be her inability to grab the steering wheel. Livre HOkS ..;+/...+1s1+:».1+, $ILSD Butter $;s.l.:%::isr«+11.11«"*1.. S0G Eggs, Firsts .... 30¢ : Seconds .25¢ PCAS ‘.>:....1+« +124 +»+»: 110 i0 $1.56 Oaty*%, ... ::*««1. : . Aâ€"5b¢ to §06 Wheat ;.....‘~...r... §$CGB0 to 169 Barley:.....; .14 1+s» . . . BOC‘ to 850 Buckwheat .............. 80¢ to 85e Mixed Grain ......... $1.170 to $1.175 Potatoes, per/ bag .............. 60¢ Chickens (Under 5 lbs) ..15¢ to 20¢ (Over 5 lbs).....25¢ Corrected to date, March 5, 1925 Still, the world hasn‘t lost much since girls took to gadding about inâ€" stead of doing sofa pillows. The Review joins in the felicitaâ€" tions and wishes for the celebrants happy years yet in the sunset period of life. A gentleman, unaccustomed . to praising his wife, went out of his way to call her an angel. "Wife," said he one morning, "you are an angel," and she felt charmed all day. in the evening she ventured to ask why she had been so honored. "Well" said the wily one, "in the first place you are always flitting about : seeâ€" ondly, you are always harping on things ; and thirdly, by your own account, you have always nothing to wear !" Correct this sentence : "Oh, come on as you are" said the wife ; "you don‘t need a shave." To Mr and Mrs Bilack were born fourteen children, of whom there are alive six sons and five daughters : Angus of Dakota ; John and Frank of Michigan ; Alex. of Fort William : George at home and Joseph of Torâ€" onto : Mrs McCormick and Mrs Mcâ€" Donald living near home and Mrs. McDonald, Mrs Bowie and Mrs Graâ€" ham, all of Toronto. A reâ€"union to mark the fifthieth year of married life will be held sometime during the coming summer. Growing old is just a slow process of shedding enthusiasms. One half the world doesn‘t care a darn about the other half‘s scandals. Toâ€"day, March 3rd, marks the fifâ€" tieth anniversary of the union of John S. Black and Catherine Macâ€" donald Black of Glenelg Township, who were married at Owen Sound, March 3rd, 18%75, by Rev. Father Granottier. Mr. Black was born at Benbecula, South Uist, Invernesshire, Scotland, some 89 years ago. He came to Canada in 1851, and excepnt for a brief period of residence at Fergus, Ont., has Ived in Glenelg Tp., near Priceville sincethat date. . He has been Assessor and Collector for the Township for 15 years and Munâ€" fcpal Clerk from 1884 to 1922. Glenlg‘s former Township Clerk, who with Mrs Black, celebrated their golden wedding this week. (We reâ€" gret we have not‘a cut of the latter. â€"Ed.) Pr Aâ€"Donald Carson, Kenneth Mcâ€" Lean, Dan White, Joe Chesney (ab.) John Burnitt (ab.) No on roll 34. Average att‘ce 32. Beatrice Jelly, Teacher Mayme Teeter, Violet Stonehouse DURHAM MARKETsS MR. JOHN S. BLACK FARM FOR SALE CRISP COMMENT J. N. MURDCCK Durham WANTED .. 55¢ to 60¢ $1.60 to 1.65 .. 80c to 85¢ .. 80c to 85e $1.10 to $1.175 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 17¢ Each member of the staff is a Univ ersity graduate and an exnerienced teacher. 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the b:ginningol the f4!! term Information as to courses may be ob tained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainta‘n ir the future. Durham is an attractive and healths town and goodrccommocation an be obtained at reasonable rates. The School is thoroughly equipped t« take up the following courses : DUIRIBAM IBH@BI SCHOOL Mr and Mrs Neil McLean were the recipients of a presentation and farewell evening at Bentinck, when old neighbors and friends gave them a parting send off. They were pre sented _ with two beautiful Morris chairs. The address was read by Mr Duncan McLean while Messrs Arch McLean and Alex Morton preâ€" sented the gifts. Born, at Wanatah, Indiana, Feb 20th, to Dr and Mrs G. M. Leeson, a son. Born, at Rose Lawn, Indiana, Feb. 17th, to Dr. and Mrs Ernest Leeson, a son. Mr Jas. Henderson of Egremont, and Miss Mary McPhail, daughter of Mr Alex. McPhail, were married on 21st Feb., by Rev D L Campbell of _The literary society of the high school wished to show their apprecâ€" lation _ to their retiring teachers, Misses McKerracher and Edge, when on Friday last they were presented with respectively a toilet and manâ€" jcure set. Mr and Mis John McKinnon, Ches ley, spent a few days recently with their daughter, Mrs Jno. A. Black. Mr McKinnon‘s home in Scotland was about two miles from that of the famous general, Hector McDonald, row in S. Africa. Mr. McK. knows his father. One of Durham‘s most popular young ladies, Miss Gertie Meredith, on Tuesday, joined heart and hand with Mr Cottrell, at one time tele graph operator at the station here. Dromore Mr Thos Swallow, Jr. having sold his business to Mr. Whitmore, and his property on Albert St to Mr Jno. Murdock, is having a sale of houseâ€" hold furniture, preparatory to leayâ€" ing for the West. A quict but pretty wedding was solemnized on Feb. 23rd by Rev Dr Farquharson when Miss Kate, youngâ€" est daughter of Mr=and Mrs Chas. McArthur of Glenelg, was united in marriage to Mr David Gibson, town. 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle of March 1, 1900 At least 10 members of the Presâ€" byterian church here have subscribed $100 each to the Century Fund. Part of this is .alloted to local improveâ€" ments, the rest going to the "Comâ€" mon Fund." _ The payment of the local part may be spread over 3 yrs if desired. _ The Common Fund part has to be paid by May 1901. Miss Sarah Moore, Egremont, dauâ€" ghter of Mr Jos. Moore, is being ynâ€" ited in marriage toâ€"day to Mr Thos. Daly, Jr. "BUILDERS OF THE CANADIAN COMMONWEALTH.*" By George H. Locke This is a collection of short biogâ€" raphies of men who have helped to make our country what it is today. To read these pages is to gain some idea of the mental powers, earnest sincerity, and the eloquence of those Canadian leaders whose voices we shall hear no more. We get a glimpse of the many problems that have been solved in the past cenâ€" tury and the varied ways in which this was done. In reading the speechâ€" es we should keep before us, if we can, the personality behind each of them because the career, the manner and the point of view are inseparable from the particular utterance. The history of our country as reâ€" vealed in the speeches of her public men when they are discussing the problems of national life with which they are confronted, makes interâ€" esting reading. It is worth while to take ttme to read about the men who took part in the struggle for reâ€" sponsible government, for represenâ€" tation by population, and for the conâ€" federation of the Provinces. 15 YEARS AGO From Review fyle of March 3, 1910 IN DAYS OF YORE BOOKS YOU SHOULD READ IN DURHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY By Isabe! Cranston McGirr John Morrisan, Cha:.man J. A. M. Robb, Principal XIV The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Copsultation Free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence : R. R. No. 2, Priceville Licensed Auctioncer for Co, of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales, as to dates, etc., must be made at Review Office, Durham. Terms on application. Address, RR.1, Durham Sales taken on reasonable 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. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Pust Arrived â€"A Shipment of DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Orric® 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings # Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebro‘ is permanent» ly located in Durham. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. Office and residence corner Countess and Lambton opposite old Post Office Oflice hours : 9 to 11 a.m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO‘ HONOR GRADUATE of Torono, University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Roome Over J & Y HUNTER‘S New Stape Cor.Yonge &Alexander Sts, Toronto Noted for highâ€"grade instruction and superior employment service. Enter any time. Cataloruie free J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univerâ€" sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" ches. Office, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. Ayimer Pumps T".E-almy; on hand O‘positeHigh School, Durham Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.5. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, permits you to enter any day at the Owen Sound, Ont. and start your studies in Commerâ€" clal, Shorthand, or Preparatory Courses. _ Unequalled in Canada. Unexcelled in America. Catalogue Free. Schutz‘s Pump & Tile Co. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., Individual Instruction Office on Lambton St. (late Dr. Hutton‘s Office) fice Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p. m. Sundays excepted A Highâ€"Grade School ! 8, 10, 12, 16, 18 and 24 inch. C. A. Fieming, _ G. D. Fieming, Principal Secretary GEORGE E DUNCAN ALEX. MAC DONALD DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Graduate, University of Toronte Except Bunday s Chiropractic Specialists CHIROPRACTIC DR. C. McLELLAN JOHN O‘NEIL W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal DR. A. M. BELL MNOFK / HEWH, JLJY" %