The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

13 xq hAs uin o eC ol a"al r vd ‘}; &e. [Â¥ 49 t 64 CED MEN ughs ft 0. & « oc envef. )8 HOME i & i I . 4 4 ods 46 pF #¢; Small Pro@ts J. 5. McILRAITH, Mens Cloth Coats with Fur Collars Fur lined Coats, Black Fur Coats & Coon Coats Ladies Cloth Coats and Fur Coats Wrom onur collection you can make a satisfactory selection without exceeding the amount you proâ€" posed paying ; and the distinctivestyle and superior quality will greatly add to your appreciation of them O@ten the C apest Has just commenced and with [ ow it â€"New Prices in Brooms 10c Brooms for ,Zac Chese brooms are, at the head, 15 inckes lppg by to inclhes wide and haye fine cords The more we sell, the cheaper wo make them, é Fresh Groceries are continually arriving. A New Stack of Sweater Coats, Lumbermen‘s Rubbers 1 buckle Lion Brand........... 1 buckls Snag prooef.......... 3 lace, ow for leggings....... Lumber King, solid heel ...... 3 lace solid heel.............. 2 inch top smag proof......... \en‘s Plain Overs..........>â€" \ea‘s High Heel. ... ........>â€" en‘s Rolled Soles ... ...>>~>>â€" Loys‘ 1 buckle Rubberg. .. â€" .. â€"â€" JAN. 9. 1913 lea‘s High Heel.............. 190 Aon‘s Rolled Soles... .. .......â€" 113 loys‘ 1 buckle Rubbers. ... . ... 1.35 ouths‘ 1 buckle Rubbers.... ... 1413 \ Complete Stock of Boots and Shoes. The Highest We thank our many friends and customers for sir liberal patronage during fqr2 and wish one \ all a New Year of happiness and prosperity. Jea‘ss fs x * FURS! FURS! FURS! these before you buy. At ho close of another year we beg to extead to our customers and friends our sincare thanks for the generous support durnaz the past year and our best wishas for 1 Prosperous New Â¥YÂ¥ear, THE PEOPLE‘S STORE and H GREETINGS ROBT. BURNETT McKechnie‘s Weekly News We Want Your Butter and Eggs. Highest Price Paid for Fowl. The New Year appy . & J. McKECHNIG 'rosperous ui uw a o# ® <‘* «x8 s s §¢..+¢ s +. E: Te erx‘s‘s e uh a*Â¥rÂ¥r‘+ s w w k k04# C 4Â¥aels‘¥ e The Down Town Shoe Stora .« .$1.175 « 100 .. 2.88 .â€" 240 . 2.50 .* JPE All wool, 60 x 80. ............. $3.50 All wool, 64 x 84. ... ... .4.75 and 5.50 10 x 4 Flannslistte............. 1.00 II x 4 Rlannellette.............. 1.15 12 x 4 Flannellette..............1l45 Charming Wall Papers We take pleasure in requesting you to pay us a visit. for the purpose of seeing our New Wall Papers. We are confideat that you will apâ€" preciate the rich beauty of the deâ€" signs and the artistio treatment of the colorings. Poultry and Dried Apples A fine Stock of Fur Sets Blankets | If the health of the body is in any | way dependent up>n the attention iwhlch the teeth receive, or, if any |of the dissases which play such | havoe among mankind can be traced either directly or indirectly, to the ‘unsanitary conditious of the mouth, ‘that sarely. should be reason enough |to convince even the most skeptical { of the necessity of keeping the teeth land oral cavity in gereral in a | nealthinl cordition. Rheumatic fever, the disease of childbood, uext: in importance to Tuberculosis, treqâ€"ently receives its initial infection (rem decayed teeth. In the city of Caricago some time sineco there was an epidemic of searâ€" let fover in the sch ols and the health dep. qrarantined tne children who had it. They were kepy in their homeâ€" uotil the infection stage was long past anod after all danger was seemingly over they retaurned t school, but still the disease kept spreading. Those children who came back alter the requisite numâ€" ber of weeks gave it to the other children and the health department was pazzled. _ Finally Dr. Eyans, Health Commissimer for Chicago, began to look vyery closely for the reason why these children brought back the discase to school and be found scarlet fever germs were being harbored and kept alive for an indefinite time in cavities in these children‘s teeth. The trouble disap peared when the children were comâ€" pelled to have their teeth pat inâ€" proper condition. measles and his examination of the teeth was so short, that the only counâ€" clasion that reasonably could be reached was that decayed teeth, in some way contributed to the infection of measles. The germs of diphtheria are alâ€" most constant gues:s in the mouth of those wh se teech are diseased and anelean, and they only wait the unâ€" dermining of the unatural resistance of the body to give them the opporâ€" tunity of producing the disease. Typho‘d feyer germs enoter the mouthb in food, liquid or solid, most ot which passes into the stomach but Dr Larkins in the ‘‘British Jourâ€" nal of Children‘s Diseases" of Januâ€" ary 1910, brings to our notice the tollowing facts : He examined 1000 children five years old and found that of those who had measles, twenâ€" ty one andâ€" nine tenth per cent bad sound teeth while those who had not measles torty three and nine tenths per cent had sound teeth,. He stated that ihe time betwren the attack of Typho‘d feyer germs enoter the mouthb in food, liquid or solid, most ot which passes into the stomach but part is leit behind to ferment in the mouth and between teeth, when thevy are left unbrushed, unhealthy and ancleansed. Daring the last few years many in both the medical and dental profesâ€" sions haye been convinced that numâ€" erous diseases have their origin in unsanitary mouths. Professor Miller found 38 diseases that definitely enter the system through the mouth and produced 149 cases in proot. Before entering upon the subject of ‘‘The eare of the Teetb," it will, perbaps, be necessary to enquire ‘‘why they should receive any atâ€" tention 2 An Address given by Dr. J. F. Grant at Dee. meeting of Durham Branch of South Grey Women‘s Institute. Care of the Teeth. isA Large Salges THE DURHAM REVIEW No less an authority thau J Vletâ€" cher Little, Medical ofticer of health for + Harrowâ€"onâ€"the hill" England, states that cancer of toogue is treâ€" quently causea by broken jaggei teeth ; that cancer throughout the alimentary canal is often caused by the chronic irritration set up by fsod imperlectly masticated through the lack ot sufficient teeth or teeth so de. cayed as to be unfit for their proper fanctions. Ail the irregular places in between the teeth and the gums where food raccumulates, are the very locations in which germs maultiply. © From such places they are when dislodged, distributed i0 the rest of the body. It it be true, that neglected teeth will carry disease and ii seems unquesâ€" tionably to be the case, then surely it is time to stop the dental desay in the mouths of our children. It has been stated on good authorâ€" ty that Tubercaulosis, which is causâ€" ing such suffering toâ€"day, comes directly or indirectly from fauliy conditions of the mouth 1 am not a medical man but can perhaps exâ€" plain what the conditions are. The cavity in the tooth of a child who is at all susceptible to Tuberculosis, forms a channel whereby the bacillis will travel down through the decayâ€" ad tooth and cause an infection of the glands in contast with it That means finally the infection of the enâ€" tire system. The tubercle bacilli has been traced directly from a «eâ€" cayed tooth, down the canal in the root. to the glands in the mouth and neck. Diphtheria, _ Measles, Pernicious built into a serviceable crown. The Anemia would receive their deathâ€" t p or erown of tooth may be lost but blow toâ€"morrow if people could be if root can be made healthy crown given clean mouths properly repairâ€"|can be restored. If root be past ed and if the mouths could be kept treatment it should be removed and clean. Unless you keep the mouths| space held and occlusion restored by of your children bealthy, you caunot| bridging. hope their general l“”‘l.‘!‘ to be good. | The infant‘s mouth should be kept W sere is the housewife who would }clcnn from the time of its birth. Use expect to keep the interior of her|a roll of cotton saturated in a soluâ€" house serupulously clean, when the ) tion of borax and water. _ To keep entrange was littered with filth?ithe month in a raasnnahlt alaan Picture tor a moment the condition of an uncaredâ€"for mouth. In such a mouth, teeth are decaying, pulps exposed, ubcesses discharging pus which is constantly being swallowed with che food. ‘This pus is a deadly poisâ€"n, so deadly, in fact, that were a small portion of it injected into a bealthy rabbit, it would die in a short time. Then when we consider the decaying termenting food left to decompose we have a picture revoltâ€" ing in the extreme. I wish so refer to another fact that shows the importance upon health of the condition of the teeth. Everyone knows that tonthache is bad for it probably has caused more suffering than any other singfte disease, but there is still another factor to be conâ€" sidered. It you bave not a good set of teeth yeu cannot masticate well and it you do not masticate well, vou do not digest well. Faulty digestion leads to taulty »ssirgilation and this to bag nourishment. Faulty nourâ€" ishment in a growing child will bring results you little dream of. Among other things, it will develop a craying for stimulants. An eminâ€" ent minister onceargued that mueh of the drunkenness among men was caused by badly cooked food, that the system, when poorly nourished by bad food, craved for stimalants. It this be true what shall we say of the grov;ing boy or girl, whose teeth are s&o neglected that the food no matter how good it might be, may be, cannot possibly be prepared for nourishment. I believyg theré are many men who are drinkers toâ€"day because they have not been able to masticate their food properly and j believe many ills of litegan be tracedl to this cau8¢, strenuously endeavor to keep the body in nealth, while the portal is teeming with germsof disease. Then again a fact frequently over. looked is the effect diseased tgeth and mouth have on the condition of the child‘s progress in school. In the city of Cleveland, twentyâ€"seven school ehildren whose teeth were in poor condition and who haa been failing in their studies year after year had their teeth cared for by the (Genâ€" tis. and werke taught how to brush aud care for them and how to proâ€" perily masticate their food. In one year‘s time there was found a markâ€" ed improverment in their studtes and vheir general efficieney increased 98 per cent. * C ies We AWelAd AIOD AIWUD S {the mouth in a reasonably clean Yei that is what a vast majority of eondition the teeth shonld receive people are attempting to do. ‘They | prophylactic treatment, that is, all weule ds We . e stt e a I P " In Valparaiso, Indiana, they had scarlet fever for years _ Dr Nesbit of the health dept, came to the conâ€" clusion that diseased teeth keepimg active the germs was the cause, so he made the ruling that any child who had been suffering from infectious diseases should be sent to the dentist and haye the mouth put in proper shape. _ When this was dona scarlet tever was immediately stamped out. The chief sause or decay of teeth | is lack ot cieanlifess in the mouth. It is not hardness or softness of the teeth but the condition of their surâ€" roundings Necay of the teeth is jJag! as much a disease of the system | as simallpox and is only and always produced by germs. Decay of the| tee:h sau valy oceur when germs Ori bacceria flud a lodging place on theip| suriaces in & CP®":%é or under fine: particles * iood remaining in the| momidy+® «ging a gelatinous placquae, | TCM plaeque nos only gives protecâ€" ilon to bacieria but supplies food and . here also are foond the ideal conâ€"| ditions of muisture and wartyth, In| fact so pertect is the mouth for a| home for bacteria that there exists$ several forms which have never| been deveioped out of the mouth.| Under the plaque the germs form an| acid in contact with the enamel ot, the tooth and gradualiy dissolyes the ealc.am salts and forms a cavity, The cavity thus formed advyances with greater r:egydny on account of germs being less disturbed in the cavity and the tissues being softer as decay advances. If bacteria oan be kept off the teeth, prevented from finding a lodging on the teeth, there will be no detay. Perfectly clean teeth cannot decay. Decay is alâ€" ways the consequenee of neglect. Extraction of teeth should never be resorted to uules» absoiately necâ€" ev had | essary. This is as true in regards to Nesbit | the child‘s teeth as to the adults. It he conâ€" | is most important that the temporary eepimg | teeth remalnin place until the propâ€" e. so he|er time, that they may hold the ld who‘| jaws in proper relation and also hold fections } space for devyelping ‘permanent teeth. dentist| This is ftar too important for g-renu proper | to decide. A great deal of suffering, scarlet| expense and deformity may be ?re- ed out. | vented by seeking advice occasionâ€" author. @lly between the ages of six and causâ€"|eleven. _ Premature extraction of comes | first teeth is a fruitful cause of much f“uy’lrregnlarity of the permanent sol.J i not a | Ivregularity of the permanent teeth aps exâ€"| is oiten caused by lack of use otf firs . The teeth. _ No teeth, deciduous or perâ€" who is manent, were ever formed for the culosis, | purpose of chewing pap or mush, but bacillis| wore formed to chew hard resisting decay. food. _ Teeth so exercised never fail tion of| Of their function or tail to improve by That the exercise of their fanetion. Chilâ€" he en. Greo suffer from malnatrition when bacilli| supplied with wholesome food, a @eâ€" Wwhich they do not chew jast as surâ€" in the ely as those who are not supplied h and| With sufficient food. Chewing of | hard resisting food not only prevents j |decay of the teeth but strengthens health the gums making them almost germ land |proof. _ When decayed teeth are lg.‘a[n * | present the habis of bolting the food 3E Câ€"lis began. _A child will not chew "'g"fi‘ on aching sensitiye teeth. _ The “fd C child‘s stomach being unable to diâ€" ( to zlw'gest half chewed food is soon irriâ€" }h “;’ |tated and the first step ot malnutriâ€" 88 W!° / tion is taken, _ All authorities testify 80 48| tothe marked lack of resistance to P"OP° | gisease, in the poorly nourished child. _|_â€" The temporary teeth as stated beâ€" tWweeU |fore should be given as careful atâ€" ‘e f00d | tention as the permanent ones. These CatIODS | teeth generally appear in the followâ€" FrOM| ing order ; Incisor 5 to 10 mos., 18t C8%0) | molars 12 to 16 mos, Cuspids 14 to 20 1 b”d," \ mos, 2nd molars 20 to 32 mos. Never th will | nave a solid rooted permanent tooth 04405 |extracted. _ Particular _ attention urely |should be paid to 1st permanent moâ€" aY iD lars, Jtis a very bad root that can . ,___ _ nct be treated, made healthy and nicions| built into a serviceable crown. The deathâ€" | t p or erown of tooth may be lost but uld be|if root can be made healthy crown repalrâ€" ) can be restored. If root be past _ kept| treatment it should be removed and mnouths | space held and occlusion restored by caunot | bridging. s g“”:l; | _ The infant‘s mouth should be kept [ Always use plenty of water on brush and finally rinse the mouth, ‘Itoreing the water between the tecth and over surfaces of gums and other itissues. The most thorough cleanâ€" ]sing should be given before retiring. | The best brush obtainable toâ€"day is the Hutax, mediam size and Hutax ‘powder is reliable. _ Renew the |brush frequently, not waiting for bristles to come out. The denture or plate should be brushed with a | stiff brash after meals and before reâ€" tiring. _ Any soap may be used if |care is taken to remove every trace | of it before replacing denture. Mouth |should be rinsed before inserting \denture _ The denture should be | disinfected frequently. To do this |cleanse thoroughly and place in soâ€" |lution of 14 teagpoonâ€"baking soda to \glags of water from 3 to 6 hours. Bridge work requires hard brushing, ‘Then 3 per cent Peroxide Hygroâ€" _gen in three parts water held in \ mouth for a tew minutes gives good \results, | _ Lots 212, 213, 214, 21§, on #ad Range | southwest ‘Toronto and Sydenham \RBoad, Tp. of Proton, containing 218 acres. _ About 200 acres cleared,‘g acâ€" ‘res hardwood bush, balance swamp |and slash, Large brick house with ‘{Turnace and telephone, _ Barn 64 x 48, with stone stabling. â€" Hay barn 30 x 60, | Driye house, hen house, sheep and hog 'pen ‘Three wells, one drilled with ’fl:dmlll and water piped into shed. \ Pwo acres of orchard,. This farm is in | good locatiag, being two miles from the surfaces should be brushed and polished. _ All harmfal accumalaâ€" tions such as tartar removed by the dentist at least once a vear. The mouth should be thoroughly rinsed before taking ftcod in the morning, After each meal a thorough brushâ€" ing of tho teeth should be resorted to. For upper teeth place side of brush high up on gums and ty rotary moâ€" tion bring it down over the gams and surface of the teeth, brashing outside and in as well as grinding surfaces. â€" For lower, place brush on gums and brash up. |. Lot 1 ol 17, con. 1 E,G, R.. (Ho&'nclfiz | 50 acres. 40 acres under cultivation, | acres hardwood bush, 3 acres swamp, |2 small orchards, variety of other jsmall fruits, . Watered by spring and 1 well. â€" Frame bouse 24 x 23 nice cellar. Frame barn 3} x 50 with stone stabling underneath and other out buildm%:. | Also Lots 2 and 3of 15. con 1, 1#". G, R. |\ Bentinck, 100 acres, 30â€" actes under | cultivation, 30 acres pasture, 35 acres | hardwood bush, 5 acres swamp, ’ acre |of orcbard, small frame house, frame barn 36 x $0 in bank. The above proâ€" y will besold ;cheap as tho proâ€" E:{:wr intends moying to Alberta. ‘or further particalars apply at lot 1 of 17 or to T u. Lt + GGETTE, + dovtyuunn. Ont, Lots 43 and 44, Con, 1, 8. D. R (Glenelg, one and a half nmules west of Priceville, Good buildings and water. Terms reasonable. Apply to J. F. MeLacHLaAN, Box 260, Calgary, Aita, Several houses in Durbam. One niee cottage in Lower Town. The McKinnon farm, Rocky Saugeen 2nd and 3rd divisions of 16, con. 1, E. G. R. Glenelg, 100 acres. Immediate possession given. Apply to ¢ Dimdalk and } mile from school, Will be sold on easy terms of payment. Write or apply on premises, Tuos, Hexoskng0N%, Dundalk, Ont. Farm to Rent. rarm to Rent Farms For Sale Farm for Sale. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO J. P. TzikOokp, Durham A . H.JActtmon, Durha m For Salse On Ream‘:’bable terms, 200 acres, oogxprising est halves of Lots 1 and 2, 2nd Con., W. G. R.. Bentinck ang Lot3 on the same -'(‘-oirgiii"dn_. T acres cleared, well watered by spri Also part of Lot 29, Tn. Glenelg, con. 1, 'l;i G. R., contaming 46 acres about 1 mile from Durham. Also a stone residence containing 6 rooms in Lower Town, Durham, on Garafraxa St. with oyer an acre of ground attached. 647 710 T21 "l.tlfi.ll‘i MoWilliams u%u.« 734 4.24| Pricevitie 8.56!11.81 740 4.90lav‘ve Bang.Jot. leave 8 46|11.80 Connsctirzf with trains to and from Toronto. nly one change between Durham and Toronto. Speed, comfort and sajety. Lots 19 and 20, Con. I, N. D. R., Glel::f' containing 100 acres, 80 acres cleared. Good grass famm, well z-ter- ed with spuinq)mek, good buildings, 5 miles from Durbam, one balf miie from Glen Station C. P. R. and from school, one quarter mile from P. O, Possession given next spsing. creek, two b'earinfi orchards. Good frame bouse, cedar n%barn. Convenâ€" ient to School and P. O, Apply to Jas, PatOX, Prop,., Swinton Park, i fores »tuated in ip, O0f Normanâ€" by, Lot ! &2 of 1, Con. 1, 1} miles south of Durham. Good brick house and bank barn, conveniently situated and a good honre. P t e _ _ Arrangements can be made at any time for possession . The following timetable will be in effect until furtier notice : Read down read up a. mp» Come to us for tickets and informaâ€" tion, We are also agents for Allan and Dominion line steamsbips and C, P, R. ocean liners. mhkefi'(,{x a new man. VPi-iEe‘fl a box, or two for $5. â€" Mailed to any address, The Scobell Drug restores every nerve in the body P"_"sfll‘flm its proper tension ; restores sim and vitality, Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will Co,, 8t. Catharines, Ont. Anyone sending a sketoh fitfdmflzflol may Sn on jonmn ons onterth onerammee tions strict)y confldontmmwon Fm-u Electric Restorer for Men Telling of the madoe in comâ€" bating thE terrible m century plagueâ€" Consumption. MU Notwithstanding the enormous increase in population in Canada in the past few years, it is more than gratifying to be able to record that the fight which the National Sanitarium Association are putâ€" ting up against the ‘*white plague"â€" consumptionâ€"is proving a winning one, Prior to 1896 deaths from Comumi)tion were on the increase every year. In 1910, despite the greater number of citizens, the figures in Ontario alone showed a decrease .Fl'ua over those of ten years ago. Isn‘b this splendid testimony to the noble work going on ? Maybo you haven‘t a father, mother, | sister or dear friend of your own afflicted, | but wouldn‘t it feel good to help some : poor soul in the throes of the dread disease to get back into the wageâ€"earning classâ€" | to return cured to wife and loved ones? Our proud boast is that no needy Conâ€" sumptive has ever been refused admittance to our Free Institutions at Weston and Muskoka because of poverty. Bub the Eood work cannot expand withoub your indly sympathy and material help. _ The need is urgent. Jf you are blessed Empresses of Russia and Asia _(New C. P. R. Pacific Steamships) The Empress of Russia wil} leave Liverpool April 1st, calltng at Gibâ€" raltar, Villefranche and Port Said, proceeding via Suez, Colombo, Peâ€" nang, Singapore, Hong Kong. Shanghai, Nagasak:i, Kobe and Yokohama, arriving at Vancouver May 31, 1913 Empress of Asia will sal from Liverpool May 27, making similar ceuise, _ Most direct sonnection for April 1st sailing is yvta "Empress of Britain‘ from St John. N.B., Mar 21 SPECIAL CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD Rate for Entire Cruise, $639.10 Exclusive of maintenance between arriyal time in England aod departure of ‘Empress of Russla,‘ Get particulars from Can. Pacific Agents or write M. G. MURPHY, B.P.A., O.P. Ky, Toronto R MacFgriane, Agent, Durham The need is urgent. ltfivou aro b with that greatest of all blessings, health, think of your brother and sister. Send along ,your mite, however bumble, to Mr. W. J. Gacr, Chairman of the Executive Committee; or to Mz R. DunBar, Eoc. Treas., 347 King West, Toronto. @.m:léave Hanover ar‘ve 9.42 8.45 _ Allan Park b.as; 4.00, Duybham .10 4.11) _ MoWiliams w.ggl 4.24) Pricevilie 8.56 8.15, W alkerton powmlfhce. MBE Every penny you send goes to help. ho pet enegune o M On 0 lt M F'_'gfl{"{g_!w postage prepaid, A WINNING FIGHT Property for Sale. Dax McCoraticK, Bunessan. sitnated in TJj Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale serprestse» New YOrk D, McUris, Prop of 10.0 read up tx‘an 14.17 Insurance Agent, Money to Issuer of Marriage Licenses, eval financial business transact | _ Iicensed Auction % oderate. Arrar | T%fl&o.. must be me | fice, Durhaw. #** Cor thome, or to Géylon P, < ‘ «{tended to, Terms on a; Officeâ€"Over Jeweliry store and oppo site Post Office. J. G. HUTTON,M. D. C. K Member Gollege Physicians and Surgeof$ OFFIOE HOURS 911 a. m 2â€"â€"4 p m. 1â€"â€"9 p. I. Telephone C un between O g:«nm hours. mce «n FFICE: Over J. ®P. Welford‘s ofice, nearly 0 oppostte Registry Office. RESIDENCE : gecond b sonth of tetry omnmmdmo!ms‘, nas W. C, PICKERING: D. D S., L BB _ NONORGRADUATE of Torop Barrister, Solicitor in Suar. Court Notary Public Commissto Money to Loan,. ffice on Lambpron St., opposi () Walpole‘s étahleq. Â¥ A New Year replete with Plenty Prosperity and Mappiness, 4s the Season‘s Wish to you from ON H°8s Deptistry ARTHUR H. JACKSON #a~ %uel'hnil has m telephone in hhl.l ce in Oeylon. D. McPHA/L,.f’ More than I established my business in KHepoâ€" ver, Do business with me and 10: get the benetits of the experiem: g knowtledge of the loculity, and # people, which 1 have gathered in that long time, Do you want to buy a Farm ? I can sell you one to uit you at the price Do yau want to Seil a Property ? 1 can sell it ff you make the prige Pight CASH on berd, myou wish to Lend ? | can got you tbclass mortgage or other investâ€" ‘nenls. laye you a/os. or notes you cannot collect? I can get the money if anyope can, H.H. Miller P. S.â€"I haye now for sale a splendid farm near Hampden and great h‘?‘ln in a 100 acve farm near Williapssford. UNDERTAKER and Funeral NDirector Picture Framing, Shortest Notice Snuow Rooamrsâ€"Across from,.Middaugb House. REsIDENCE*â€" First house south of Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Shop. New Year Greetings, 1913 Always Prompt, Never Negligent.‘ J. F.GRANT D.D.S., L. D. wW. H. BEAN Notary Public, Commissioner, DURHAM, ONT. (Lower Town Flour, Feed, Seed & Groceries Fresh Groceries New Fruits Choice Conftectionary Pure Spices & Vinegars No. lfi‘amfl{) and Pure anitoba flours Fine Salt Farmers Produce Fall line of C=iholle Robes and black and white (Caps for aged peope. Embaiming‘a Speciality. J. P.TELFORD MATTHEWS & LATIME®R CONVEYANCER,. &e (Bptnr artoteits & J HUNTER‘S New wank to Borrow ? I héve A. BELL D. MePHAJL, C?‘IOJ or to C. RAMAGE, Dur THE BIG 4 Years Ago er for Co, Uroy gmouts for salge a le ov the Re spondence . will be pro y plication to Conveyancer opposite