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ome {rom the city where she spent ‘~ past few months. Mr Gilbert _ McQueen and two mchters, Misses Emma and Christâ€" ne,. of Stayner, spent a couple of ays the first of the week with Mr. nd Mrs N. A. MceQueen. Messrs N. G. Wilson, R.J. Wilson (Intended for last week.) inz and berry picking are the of the day in the burg. « Mary Cameron bas returned PRICEVILLE . M mlor Football club went to Park Saturday evening to return game with the Park nice, clean, friendly game »d, the score being 20, in Swinton Park. Aiter the â€" Priceville boys were enterâ€" lunch at home of Mr and t‘or Knox. P. R. bridge gang have starâ€" new bridge to repace the werhead bridge east of the McKinnon visited her mothâ€" Fergwson, and brother Dugâ€" t. Forest, Sunday. Halliday, Mr and Mrs E. and children and Mrs Sturâ€" ‘ Drayton, visited at D. G. Monday, Mrsâ€"N. Halliday : for a few days. | Mrs Woods (nee Fanny BOOTHVILLE. Mrs J. A. Nichol and babe, iends in Caledon Sunday. ictoria _ MeceMillan â€" had her moved in Durham Hospital so Master Stewart Carson, x the same operation. number from here attendâ€" [». R. picnic on Friday and _ enjoyable afternoon and n spite of the fact that the vas somewhat unfavorable. â€" of softball was played beâ€" mixred team of boys and m â€" Priceville and & mixed a the . D. R. The playing snappy and very interestâ€" h~ _ spectators. _ The score in favor of Priceville. mior school boys of Priceâ€" played the O. D. R. boys a ‘ootball, the score being 40 of Priceville. This game he promise of some good material for the future, if oached along. _ A splendid : served, after which the »ple enjoyed themselves in JULY 2%3 1928 J. Ritchie and son, Edge Mrs Bessie Ritchie and zremont, were visiting their rs John Sinclair. ion â€" will be dispensed at United _ Church, Sunday, This service wil be in Rev. Westcott, Conn. Pre services, also a communiâ€" ss will be held Wednesday at $.30, in charge of Mr. HOPEVILLE W W . Ramage is spending a iday â€" at her daughter‘s, ston, journeying there by reek end. our _ young . people jourâ€" Vasaga Beach on Sunday W . Story, a returned missâ€" om S$. America, gave a iddress, iMustrated _ with tes" of the work on the Ids in Bolivia, at Bethany it Tuesday evening. A ber were present. d very clearly the wonderâ€" of the gospel on the natâ€" he great contrast in their vina aiter they are christâ€" n Ir Watson Toronto and Mr and Mrs Penâ€" Belle McDougall) of Torâ€" olidaying at Mrs J. Meâ€" â€" McTaggart, Toronto, is t her home here. MeLean is spending her her home here. thy Carson is holidaying â€" on the North Line. Mrs Jos. Harrison and »berta, Detroit, are visitâ€" Conkey and Mr and Mrs m 8 ‘s Geo. Drimmie, Yeovil, (i. Watson‘s, Sunday. Dobson and children, i and Alex. of Toronto, her brothers, Jas. and studying for the min 1 the pulpit of the Un n Sunday. Mrs Jos. Harrison and hur. Dingwall of the South McDonald spent the iting friends. at Chatsâ€" Campbell and children, na â€" Dingwall, Calgary, Friday evening to visit Mc and Mrs Jas. Dingâ€" nt ear Miss Sadie Harâ€" has so far recovered t operation to be able er mother‘s, Mrs Harâ€" where no doubt the Proton â€" will prove inâ€" r and son Mervin of sited at Messrs Peter s over the week end. Muir returned to Colâ€" them â€" Monday, for a and Miss Edith are visiting at We are sorry to report Mrs Sarah Ferguson, wife of the late John Ferâ€" guson of this place, very ill. Mrs. Ferguson being quite an old lady who has ~ always been healthy and full of energy, and is always looking after the interests of her home and its inmates, as well as welcoming and entertaining any stranger who might come. _ Dr. Sneath and Nurse Russell are in attendance and along with daughter Miss Sadie and son Eddie, are doing all .possible to alâ€" leviate suffering and restore the health of the old lady. _ The people The people of this locality all wish for Mrs. Ferguson a good recovery, and trust that for some years yet she may be sparedâ€" to go in and out among us. On Sunday mext, Rev. Mr Sutherâ€" land will preach in Dundalk and Ventry, declaring the pulpits vacant. We know not who will be our minis ter : someone however we expect from Toronto will be present for the day. Mr and Mrs Wm Sharp of Norâ€" manby spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Nell Clark and attended church here. Mrs Bricker, Toronto, who is vis iting her uncle‘s, Joseph and George Black, was also with us. Mr and Mrs Howard Watson motâ€" ored to Owen Sound Sunday last, bringing back with them Mrs Watâ€" son‘s sister and children for a hollâ€" day in the Park. They also enterâ€" tained last week Mr and Mrs George Montgomery of Toronto who are yearly visitors at Watson‘s. Misses Elda and Ivy Parslow are holidaying in ‘Toronto at present. The boys and girls are still rlayâ€" ing ball. On Friday last the Swarap College boys came down and kicked our boys 2 to 0. But the Swinton Park boys are going back this week with their big boots on. Watcl out up there. On Saturday evening the Priceville football team, supported by friends and rooters, were in the Park and played a vyery good game, but were defeated by our veterans 2 to 0. All were afterwards enterâ€" tained at the home of Mr aod Mys. Walter Knox. _ On Saturday of this week the Proton Station girls and boys mixed, will play a gam~» of softâ€" ball in the Park. Miss Annie McCannel and friend, Mr Green, visited for a week with her mother, Mrs Malcolm McCannel. pondent of late. You know it is holâ€" iday time and not much doing. But now people are getting down to work and haying is the chief job at presâ€" ent with a little hoeing to fill in. But the days are not so long as 50 years ago when we mowed and hoâ€" ed from sunrise till dark. It is good that it is not necessary to work all the time now. poraiiiii andihcnnnssis. 275 MB 1 ‘a tended the wedding of their niece, Miss Gladys Wilson in Nottawasaga last week. Miss Jean McCannel spent a week‘s holiday with her cousins in Proton. Mrs Neil Cameron is visiting her daughter Mrs McLean in Woodbridge Quite a number attended the dance at Mr. Dougal McCannet‘s Thursday night and all report a good time. Mr J. D. Kennedy of the General Post Office, Toronto, with family, spent a few day‘s holidays with his sister, Mrs‘}q'. A. McQueen. Mr and Mrs McCrae of Galt, visitâ€" ed with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. John Wilson. Mrs/John Hill is spending a coupâ€" le of weeks with her relatives in Bruce Co. little remiss in my duties as corres On a road at the foot of the Rock:â€" ies is a sign that reads : "Dangerâ€"â€" Sharp â€" Curveâ€"You Might Meet a Fool." Such a sign is calculated to make a driver sit up and take notice. The latter sees at almost every sharp curve a notice to proceed with cauâ€" tion, or to blow his horn, and comes to be little impressed by them, He has confidence in his ability to avoid running into another car. But if there is a fool in the other car, the efforts of the most skilful driver to escape may be futile. There would be far fewer automoâ€" bile mishaps if every driver would bear constantly in mind the possibilâ€" i+v that there may be a fool ahead I â€"The Globe last week paid a neat compliment to South Grey‘s M. P. It was pointing out how many were writing letters to British papers aâ€" bout Canada and thanked goodness two of them knew . what they were writing about, Prof. Leacock and Agnes C. McPhail. Well, Mr. Editor, I have been YOoUu MIGHT MEET A FOOL. SWINTON PARK J. Wilson with VICINITY th families, atâ€" of their niece, n Nottawasaga Congratulations to Miss Armonell Glencross who successfully passed her Entrance exams. Our Sunday School picnic held Saturday afternoon last in Mr Firth‘s bush was quite a success. Quite a large crowd was present and enjoyâ€" ed the shade the bush afforded. Afâ€" ter supper the evening was spent in races and ball playing between mixâ€" ed teams. Many families, even of farmers, and other poultry keepers, have very few eggs to use from October to Febâ€" ruary, when prices are high. It would be casy for them to preserve and store as many as required, if they would but take the trouble to do so. Miss Mary Moffat of town is visitâ€" ing old school friends in the neighâ€" borhood. Our annual garden party will be held in the school ground,August 6th when admission fee is 35¢ and 15c. In order to secure information re garding the best methods of preserâ€" ving eggs, an experiment was startâ€" ed in 1916 at the Cap Rouge Experiâ€" mental Station. Eight methods were tested : 1, wrapping in paper and leaving undisturbed ; 2, wrapping in paper and turning daily : 3, packing in oats ; 4, packing in sawdust ; 5, Compose _ Gaulin ; 6, Armstrong paste; ; 7, lime water ; 8, water glass. Mr and Mrs W. J. Ritchie and family, visted the Weir family in Egâ€" remont Friday last. Master John Ritchie returned with them for a holiday. Mrs Harry Williams spent the first of the week with her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Mortley, Arthur. Mrs J. G. Firth and Miss Glenny left for‘ Toronto Tuesday morning. Results : It was soon found that the two best methods, by far, were the limewater and the waterglass. These have been continued to date and very little difference has been found, though different lots of eggs are tested each year by the Dominâ€" on Chemist and the Dominion Pou!lâ€" try Husbandman, at Ottawa and by the Superintendent of the Cap Rouge Experimental Station. Mr John Firth, Miss Glenny and Miss Christine Anderson, motored to Etherly the first of the week. _ Miss Christine remained to spend her holâ€" idays with her brother and sister there. Miss Myrtle Mortley, Dornoch spent a couple of days in the neigh borhood last week. Miss Robinson, Toronto, and Mast: er Bruce Robinson, are the guests of the Robinson family this week. Best Methods : .Use one pound of| good, freshly burnt quicklime to five gallons of water, just about enough to cover it, and then stir the milk, thus formed into the water. Keep | well stirred for a few hours, allow to| settle, and pour the saturated water| over the eggs. With waterglass, use about four pounds in ten gallons ot1 water. | Mr and Mrs Jos. Boakes of Schomâ€" berg, Mr and Mrs Archie Beaton and Master Keith, visited with Mr and Mrs Adam Anderson recently. Mrs W. J. Ritchie spent a few days last week with relatives in Egâ€" remont. General Advice : All eggs used should be perfectly fresh and, if possible, from flocks having no male birds. The eggs should be completâ€" ely immersed during the whole perâ€" lod of preservation, and the vessel should be kept covered. The best temperature, though not absolutely necessary, is from 40 deg. to 45 deg. Fahrenbeit. Mr and Mr L. Kirkpatrick of Fort William, Mr and Mrs Widmeyerand family of Ayton, visited at Robinâ€" son‘s the first of the week. Mrs Allan Brown is recuperating at her mother‘s, Mrs Jos. McNally, after her recent illness. Mr and Mrs J. W. Firth and family, Toronto, are spending the vacation at their summer home here. Mr and Mrs John Cushnie visited with Mr and Mrs Harry Williams one day lately. Miss Ada Browne spent the week end with her friend, Miss Ethel Andâ€" ersom, who returned with her for a few days. Kill them all, and the germs too. 10c a packet at Druggists, Grocers and General Stores. WILSONS$ (Arrived too late for last week) Experiment at Cap Rouge EGG PRESERVATIVES Cheap Eggs in Winter (This weex s Budget Gus. Langlier, Supt. Experimental Station Cap Rouge, Quebec IN THE MATTER of the Estate of | James Clumas Ross, late of the | Township of Glenelg, in the , County of Grey, Farmer and Saw Miller, deceased.‘ NOTICE is herbey given, pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustees Act R. 8. O, 1914 Chap. 121, that all crediâ€" tors and others having claims or deâ€" mands against the estate of the said James Clumas Ross, who died on or ‘about the twenty first day of May, |\1925 at the Towship of Glenelg in |the County of Grey, are required on *or kefore the 25th day of July 1925, |to send by post prepaid, or deliver | to Lucas & Henry, Solicitors for the Administratrix of the Estate of the , said deceased, their Christian names ‘ and surnames, addresses and deâ€" | scriptions, the full particulars in | writing of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. The death of Mr Robt. Ledingham who died at his home in Bentinck on May 22nd, at the age of 69 years, was much regretted. Also another worthy Bentinck resident, Mr Hugh Riddell, passed away, May 20th, at the age of 65 years. Mr Jas. Mcllvride is getting to be one of our best feeders of fancy stock. He sold 14 recently which scaled 20000 lbs. This at 5¢ is "something." From Review fyle, June 7, 1900 Mr Wm Laidlaw is erecting a very pretty residence on Mill St., on one of the best sites in town The death took place recently of a Dornoch pioneer, John Byers, after being confined to the house‘for some time with heart trouble. Born, in Durham, June 4th, to Mr and Mrs Chas. McKinnon, a daughter Died, in Durham, May 31st, Wm. Slatcher, aged 65 years. Mr Sam McComb, Bunessan, sold recently his 50 acre bush farm lot 10, con 3, S.D.R., to the McKechnie firm at a good figure. The four corâ€" ners are now part of the Model farm. Dornoch corr.: Mr. J. F. Smith, Louise, celebrated his $3rd birthday on the 24th by walking to the vicinâ€" ity of Welbeck and visiting friends there. He is hale and hearty, his memory and faculties being as fresh and strong as ever. From Review fyle, June 9, 1910 Mr Wm. Caldwell, our genial livâ€" eryman, went to Stratford very re luctantly to undergo a serious operâ€" ation for internal trouble. The town as a whole will learn with regret of the intended departâ€" ure of A. H. Preston, manager in the Traders Bank for the past 2 years. DATED at Markdale this 3rd day of July A. D. 1925. LUCAS & HENRY, Solicitors for the said Administratrix Mr Hugh Riddell, Bentinck, had a large barn erected last week when the muscle and brawn of the townâ€" ship took a leading hand. The Baptist _ church was filled with a goodly number of the other denominations of the town to honor Rev. W.L. and Mrs. Newton, who in a few days sever their connection to take up work again in Hartney, Manitoba. At an appropriate stage of the program, the honored guests were asked to the front, when M.r John Brown read a complimentary address and the presentation of a purse of $110, by Mrs Chas. Brown. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date the said Administratrix will proceed to dsâ€" tribute the assets of the said deceasâ€" ed among the parties entitled thereâ€" to, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice. and that the said administratrix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by her at the time of such distribution. Married at the Manse, Durham, on June ist, by Dr. Wm. Farquharson, Christena, daughter of the late Danâ€" IN DAYS OF YORE If you can master speech and language, And not acquire, as well, a priggish fein; If you can feel the touch of silk and satin is Without despising calico and jean; <€ "If you can ply a saw and use a hammer, Can do a man‘s work when the need occurs: Can sing and play, when asked, without excuse or stammet Can rise above unfriendly snubs and slurs; If you can make good bread as well as fudges, Can sew â€"with skill, and have an eye for dust, If you can be a friend and hold no grudges, If you sometime should meet and love another, And make a home with faith and peace enshrined, And you its soulâ€"a loyal wife and motherâ€" You‘ll work out pretty nearly to my mind, The plan that‘s been developed thro‘ the ages, And win the best that life can have in store; You‘ll be my girl,â€" a model for the sages, A woman whom the world will bow before. If you can dance without a craze for dancing, Play without giving play too strong ‘hold; Enjoy the love of friends without romancing, Care for the weak, the friendless and the old. If you can dress to make yourself attractive Yet not make dress and hair your chief delight; If you can swim and hike, be strong and active, But of the gentler graces lose not sight : MOTICE TO CREDITORS A girl whom all will love because they must: THE DURHAM REVIEW 25 YEARS AGO "IF"â€"â€"(For the Girls.) (With apologies to Rudyard Kipling.) 15 YEARS AGO With commendable enterprise, Mr. Jos. Brown has taken steps to utiâ€" lize the new McGowan dam for pleasure purposes, and has now reâ€" ceived several boats which will be for hire shortly. Born, at Bunessan, June 5th, to Mr. and Mrs Dan McArthur, Jr. a daughter. iel Firth, to Thomas James Moore, all of Glenelg. Final figures showing the total live lobster catch on the Nova Scoâ€" tia coasts, for the season ending June 1st., show a tetal of 8,585,900 lbs. valued at $1,364,141, an increase over the 1924 season of 3,687,400 lbs., in quantity and approximately half a million dollars in value. During July thousands of osteoâ€" paths and members of allied profesâ€" sions gathered in Toronto from all parts of the United States and Canâ€" ada to attend the International Conâ€" vention of Osteopaths. Several of the visitors toured the country in the interests of osteopathy. During his tour of Western Canâ€" ada over the Canadian Pacific limes, Field Marshal Earl Haig was reâ€" ceived on all sides by chesring and enthusiastic crowds. At towns in northern Ontario and elsewhere be shook hands and exchanged reminiâ€" scences with local exâ€"service men, many of whom he recognized. Having concluded his visit to the Pacific Coast, His Excellency Lord Byng, Governorâ€"General of Canada, has returned East. Before leaving the West His Excellency stayed off for a few days at Banff to meet Earl Haig, and the two famous soldiers spent some time together talking over old times. Considerable interest has been aroused in London, England, over the arrival there of 8,000 peony blooms for exhibition in the Canaâ€" dian Pacific pavilion at Wembley. The peonies were grown by W. Orâ€" miston Roy of Montreal, and have been sent to England to dispel the belief that Canada‘s climate is exâ€" cessively cold. A delegation of prominent newsâ€" paper proprietors and journalists from Great Britain passed through Canada recently on their way to atâ€" tend the Third Imperial Press Conâ€" ference to <be held at Melbourne, Australia, during September. Beâ€" sides the delegates from the British Isles, representatives of Canada and the other Dominions have been inâ€" vited and will attend the conference. Two automobile accidents occurred in Montreal over the weekâ€"erd at railway crossings, in both ef which it was proven that the car struck the train. In the first accident the car ran into the first car behind the engine and in the second struck the side of the engine itself. Public atâ€" tention has been directed to these accidents as Hlustrative of the reâ€" sults of negligent driving. Early in July a party of one hunâ€" dred Frenchâ€"Canadians associated with the University of Montreal deâ€" parted from Windsor station on a threeâ€"weeks educational tour of the country under the auspices of the University. _ Mayor Duquette of Montreal, Monsignor A. V. J. Piette, rector of the Univeraity and Profesâ€" gor E. Montpetit one of his assoâ€" ciates accompanied the party. They were seen off at the station by E. W. Beatty, K.C., chairman and presâ€" ident of the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way and other officials. || Here and There uectaidind : 2: E m "O, brave man and good." she remarked when she could, "For me you have ventured your life." Then a dame, who stood near, whispered low in her ear, "Forget it I‘m that fellow‘s wife." She jumped as though struck, and she said: "Just my luck, My fondest of plans has miscarried." And all day long she raved: "Who‘d have thought I‘d be saved So Janet McGee took a dip in the sea, And she looked at the men on the b:ench. And she wished that she knew just which one of the crew Would be first her poor body to reach. Then she‘let out her cry: "Help! I‘m going to die ! O, the current is dragging me down !" And right there and then, twentyâ€"two gallant men Said ; "We can‘t let that young lady drown." When Janet McGee went to rest by the sea, Far away from the noise of the town, In hermind she had planned that some‘rich guy she‘d land By preteifillig, some morning, to drown. "I‘ll venture right in, where it‘s up to my chin, And then throw up my hands in the air, And let out a yelp as a summons for help." So she said, "and be rescued right there }" So they jumped in the wave, little Janet to save, And they raced to be first at her side, But soon a fine chap, with a grip like a trap, Just lifted her out of the tide. In his big arms he bore Janet up to the shore And over a barrel he rolled her, But the rough usage there, she was willing to bear For the thought of the wedding consoled her. By the only guy here who is married The Hard Luck of Janet McGee. as c am c oan us( <ne com» c Our Prices for Flour and Feed Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal." DURIBLAM E1GHE SCHOOL The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses :â€" 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a University graduate and an experâ€" ienced teacher. SCREENINGS .... per ton $28.00 OAT CHOP, per ton ........ $35.00 HEAVY MIXED CHOP, per ton, $35.00 Licensed Auctionéer for the County of Grey Sale dates may be arranged atthe Review Office or with self, _ Terms moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. If you plan a sale, phone 604, ring The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrisan, Cha:.man J. A. M. Robb, Principat PILOT FLOUR, per bag .......$5.00 MAPLE LEAF FLOUR, per bag.$5.00 PASTRY FLOUR, per 24 Ibs...$1.10 SHORTS, per ton ............$32.00 STANDARD REâ€"CLEANED TANKAGE, per cwt. ......... BONE M_EA’I’, poer Cwi. ....:» CRACKED CORN, per ewt.... FEED FLOUR ........:.222. BONE MEA’I’, poer cwi. ....:,..$8.256 CRACKED CORN, per ewt......$3.00 FEED FLOUR ......:......>.. $2.85 Chopping and Oat Crimping every day at McKECHNIE MILLS Demand and insist on genuine "Ford" parts. Spurious parts are dangeroius. Do you know that 40 per cent of the parts used on a Ford car cost less than 10c a piece ? Smith Bros. J. W. EWEN & SON PHONE 114 Attenton Ford Owners ! Durham is an attractive and healâ€" SCOTT‘S$ EMULSION of vitaminâ€"rich cod.â€"liver Real Bargains at $4.25 Just In Sample Lines and $5.25 C. L. GRANT GIVE SCOTTS REGULARLY REUBEN C. WATSON Address R. R. 1, Varney V oile Dresses ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO â€"Edgar A. Guest 3+ $3.25 The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free, In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Licensed Auctioneer for Co, of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales a@s to dates, etc., may be made at Review Office, Durham. Terms on application. Address, RR.1, Durham Telephone 603, ring 1â€"2 MIDDLEBRO®, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO‘ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Mr C. C. Middlebro at Durham Office At Commercial Hotel, Priceville, on Fridays, from 4.30 to 9 p. m. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dateés must be arranged at the Review Office, Orric® 2â€"5 Afternoon Hov®s: 7â€"8 Evenings â€" University, graduate of -Royn.l College of Dental Snrgeons of Ontario Rooms Office and residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Office Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County 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. Office on Lambton St. (late Dr. Hutton‘s Office) Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted Over J & J HUNTER‘8 New Store W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" ches. Office, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univerâ€" J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, Residence : _ PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.â€"5. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. Cor.Yonge &Alexander Sts, Toronto Just Arrived â€"A Shipment of TILEâ€"â€" always on hand O‘posite High School, Durham Fall Term Opens Sept. 1st Schutz‘s Pump & Tile Co. All graduates of last seventeen months have secured employment as well as scores of others. Catalogue free. Catalogue Free. C. A. Fleming, F.C.A., G.D. Fieming, Principal Secretary Ayimer Pumps paratory Courses Owen Sound, Ont. _ Because instraction is individual Business, Shorthand and Pre 8, 10, 12, 16, 18 and 24 inch. GEORGE E. DUNCAN ALEX. MAC DONALD DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Toronts Except BSundays DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. CHIROPRACTIC JOHN O‘NEIL W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal DR. A. M. BELL € mr;,-. )‘J-’\".‘ 4 y9"% @4 » y#