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ug Store ale blale®sleCsle ols "sln"s baColedip sls "sle ols " d es e "s CY and ut Produce 3.00 ubbers Y@sSSs and a urham (LRAITH ved Service ) MONTREAL TAW A 11, 1913 ~bers n Seeds $ le ; S mall \ Profits ckets bhere ‘eading to offer ited to nt, Durham get any . <« LkeKO vill be 2.00 greatly 1.00 2.00 Port Hope, nton, etc. ‘ R. Picket rphy, D. P. . 90c 90c 1.00 1,.00 636C 70c "be ine E Ladies ! TL ws You can Enter any Day at the )nn CAAAALSLGHOUIAIL fl%/ DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY Torontoâ€"Chicago Toronto â€"Montreal For fall particulars consult QG. 1. M Ticket Agonts or write O. E. HORN LN(# bist. Pass. ageut, Toronto. WM CALOER. Town Ticket Agt J. TOWNER. Ticket Agent Buy Farm It is bound to increase in value. Men in a posivion to jadge say that no farmer living toâ€"day will _ ever ag «in see cheap beef. This certainly meaus an early increase in the selling price of farm lands. I have for sale ; 100 acres near Dromore, convenient to «chool. _ Spl ndidly improved, only $1000 down, balance at 5 per cent, Individual instruction. Ouar own three story buailding and 34 successâ€" tul years of experience. â€" Expert inâ€" «ructors produce the very bes results. â€" Catalogue free. C A FL8SMING, F CA _ G. D. FLEMING Principal for 35 years _ Necretary 100 acres con 18. Egremont, well preâ€" served §g5000 or with another 50 acres, $0000. 10) acres Egremont, near M F O T"" Good farm, worth more but offered $4000 or trifle under for quick sale. ) acres Egremont, neat Holstein. One of the very best farms in the Township. â€" Will soon be picked up at yory low price quoted. 100 acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clark farm, con 3, W G R. Cheaper than ever offered betore, 100 acres, Bâ€"atinck the "Coutts" farm Lot 30. con 10. _ Offered very cheap and on yery easy terms 100 acres Bentinck, lot 51 con 3, W . G. R., near Darbam. Good farm, cheap. Â¥ou connts TEETCY OO O C to B IRROW or LEND 1 seeing H. H. MILLER, The undersigned begs to an to residents of Darbam and sur ing country, that he has his I Mill and factory fully equippea prepared to take order:‘or DURHAM PLANING MILLS $1000 dowi, Price $2500 SASH, DOORS, and all i of HOUSE FITTINGS Winter Tours to California Florida and Sunany South Shingles and Lath always on Land at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended to Also Sole .\grnt «nd bealer for Dure hum aad vicioity of the For interior of buildingsâ€"better and wcheaper than lath and plaster. Easy to pandle Outs with a saw Fasy wat 08 Cannot fall off waves fuel No dirt or muss Ma" and see for yourself MARCH 11, 1915 UV RiH A M, Fas There is a scrubin your bunch W of hogs you are getting ready for the market. Maybe two. fi Separate these. Feed them International Stock Food fi along with their other rations. In six weeks these will be your E choice hogs. If you do not creâ€" dit this, try it. If it fails your money will be refunded. fl Unexceed Train Service Highest Class of Equipment Bcautiful display of Talcums, Face Powders, Cold Creams, Hair Tonies and various other toilet articles of many firms‘ make. PH YOU‘LL PURCHASE PRICEVILLE in NEW FIBRE BOARD ZENUS CLARK s, Bâ€"atinck the "Coutts" farm 0‘con 10. _ Offered very cheap n yery easy terms â€"s Bentinek, lot 51 con 2, W .G. near Darbam. Good farm. Trainsâ€"UOboice of Routes ow Fares now in effect annat OwWEN SOUND Call an« iwticulars consult G. T Property Now VISIT ed begs to announce urbham and surroundâ€" at he has bhis Planing ed to BUY or SEBLL LEND without first and all kinds Hanover UNTARtO and is The weather‘s all right, ain‘t it bovs only jes a leetle mite squally, but them there high south east winds comin‘as they do from outen Swinâ€" ton Parkaway, are liarable to blow up a thunderstorm or mebby a cycâ€" lown. Some of our cityzens thot they heard thunder last Friday but later we heard that it was the Priceâ€" ville hockey boys swearin‘ ‘bout somethin‘. and We are pleased to be able to say that most of our sick people are on the mend again. We are glad to welcome our new shoe repairer, Mr Grundy, aud hope that ha will make his business a sucâ€" cess here, _ We also extend a welâ€" come to the new barber, Mr Arnett. Mrs J. Black had a yery successful quilting bee last week. Miss Effie Black visited last week with her brother Joe. A very pleasant time was spent at the Young People‘s ball on Friday night whickh was given in honor of the soldier boys who are visiting tor a few days at Mr D McMillan‘s, 8. L. The regalar monthly meeting of the Womens Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Aldcorn when a large number of ladies were present. A splendid paper was given by Mrs. Matheson on *‘ Tubereulosis, its cause and prevention‘‘ ; aiso was given a very inspiring paper by Miss Edith Jaries on "Great Canadian Women:" Then Mrs H. R. McLean introduced a new marching song tor the Institute which tho simple and touching, is withal very expressive The Institute women with the help of the surrounding community have knit 35 pair of socks for the soldiers since last meeting. _ The women are realizing more and more that "they can also serve who have to stand aside and wait"" and are living up to the standard of their motto *‘For Home and Country " Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather a large turnout attended the preparatory service on Friday afterâ€" roon conducted by Mr Leece and Mr. Matheson, showing that we are not forgetting the honor due to our heavâ€" enly king in the stress of showing our loyalty to an earthly king. A nice friendly game of hockey was played on our open rink on Satâ€" urday afternoon between Ceylon and Priceville, the score being 3 to 6 in favor of Priceville Priceville bo\ s count it an honor to play with a team like Ceylon who like our own boys can not always expect to be winners but who come prepared to accept de feat in the same friendly way that they would take victory like men and gentlemen. We noticed an item in the Swinton Park budget of last week to the efâ€" fect that a mixed team from Priceâ€" ville Ceylon and Flesherton opposed their team Now we beg to inform that correspondent that five of the seven who played in said game live right here in the village, the other two a mile or so out in the conntry, one of which not being able to be here himself, got one of the Cevlon boys to play in his place. Everyone knows also that it was our very best man who was absent, a much better player than the one who filled his place. â€" Then why such wind from If we had our own full team we exâ€" pect that instead of being 3 to 0 as it was it would have been 10 to o in favor of Priceville and if ours was a mixed team how shall we term the S P‘s? â€" A picked team would hardâ€" ly be putiling it strong enough. Two of the S. P s live somewhere near S. P., two more of them from the neighâ€" borhood of Dundalk, one from Proton team and one a visitor from the west who we were told belonged to some crack team out west. _ People who live in glass houses should not throw stones or they may bounce back and break their own windows. _ We are sorry that any unpleasantness has arisen between these teams, being neighbors as it were, Our boys were determined to play the game square, even to the extent of the giving up of one goal on account of a ruse of one of the S P‘s, a trick we are told which he had played to account beâ€" fore in football. The visiting team was taken to thâ€" hotel and given their supper we believe. _ Now we would advise our boys that if they are determined to play, that they inâ€" sis on playing with men only who will play fair and who are not given to mig representation, CoMMUNICATION x Our Swinton Park friends penned a little item in your paper last week with regard to our hockey match and we, the Priceville hockey team, have challenged them to play the return game in Flesherton,. (But no) we be lieve they can‘t play a good game of marbles. THE HOCKEY TEAM . Intendged for last we‘s Misg Jessie MacDonald spent a fow days with her friend, Miss Mabel Buarneit. Miss Maud MaecDona‘d i home aiter spending a week or Mr and Mra Jos. Ferris, A very enjoyable evening was spent at Mr J. Burneiww‘s last Wednesday evening New Shoe Repair Shop in \Priceville Next Monday, M&rch 8th, I will open up for busines$ in repairing boots and shoes and rould solicit a liberal share of your patronage. Terms, cash. Give uk a call. oo W. GRUNDY Nuast Aidoora‘s Geure, PRICEVILLE VILLAGE SOUTH LINE aâ€"â€"â€"t § 4â€"â€"â€"â€" MacDonald returned Priveville so witd Miss~ Bella MacMilian is under the weather. Mr Watt. Knox Sundayed at Donâ€" ald MacMillan‘s. , Mr _ Allke MacLean spent Bunday with bis uncle, Mr Malcolm Maclunis Mr Archie MacMilian, of Toronto, is spending a few days with D, Macâ€" Milian‘s. Mr Joseph Ferris is bauling wood home from his busn. Skating is pretty good these days. Andy wou‘t bave any show for s rink when they skate all over the river. Miss Katie MasTaggart spent Sunâ€" day at John Burnew‘s. Mrs Richard Parslow yisited at Joy Ferris‘ one evening last week, Miss C, MacKinnon spent a day with her sister, Mrs ‘N. Aldcorn. Miss Victoria MacMillan spent Sunâ€" day at ber home bere. Mrs Jacekâ€" MacLean spent one day this week with Mrs W. Burnew. Nir Maleolm MacMillan had a wood bee Inet week. Miss Kate MacNab, of the 4th con., visted with her sister, Mrs D, Macâ€" (iliivray, aud other triends on this line. Mrs John Fallaise, of town, spent the week end at her tather‘s, Mr A. Beatou. Ns W. Tarnbull was the guest of her tather, Mr J. Moore, Egrement. Miss E. Bartja, of Monkion, is visitâ€" ing Miss Winnie Binnie. Miss Maud Dyer, of Dornoch, is Stayiug at Mr Geo. Co:liason‘s. Miss Sadie MacQGillivray avtended a woud bee at Mr Dave Davis‘, Darky Corners. We have heard that Mr George Craig bas sold his farm so Messrs Tom and Jack Timmins, ot Zton. Miss Tena Newell was the guest of Mr and Mrs A. Morton, Aberdeen, Mr D. MacGrath and the Misses MacMillan speot Sunday at Mr M. Mac Millan‘s. Mr John Collinson is staying with his son Will in town at present, Sorry to state that Mrs T. Mitcheil is suff ring from pleurisy at her broiher‘s, Mr Douga! MacNab. Miss Ruby Moffat has returned to Toronto. We wish to congratulate banke seribe tor having the eggs safely on Sunday, They would have badly damaged. Mr James MacGillivray, Jr., bas bought the tarm beside bis own, beâ€" longing to Dr. Staples. Mr W. MacFarlane bad Mr Hunt‘s sawing machine to saw poles on Monday . Pieased to hear that Mrs MacFarâ€" lane, ot Banessan, is geiting better. Miss Brown, of Harriston, spent a couple weeks with Mr and Mrs Jno. Aidsorn. Rev. Mr Matheson visited some of his congregation on Thursday and assisted Rev. Mr Smith, otf Dromore, with the preparatory service here. Mrs Parslow and babe lefs for her home in Valean, Alia. Sbe was acâ€" companied by ner brother, R. Ferris, as tar as Torontu. Miss Jean Wheeler visited friends in the city MNr and Mrs W. G. Porter, Mr anu Mrs G. W. Parslow, Mr and Mrs Jas. lnox and Mrs Will McCormaek atâ€" tended the commencement exercises Mr Will Lawrence, Durham, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs D. J. Meâ€" Cormack. mm Mr W. Kinsman entertained his |riends on Thursday evening. it Flesherton, Two registered Shorthorn bulls for sateâ€"one 2 yrs old and one 1 yr. old Apply to D. J. M_CORMACK, R.R. 1. Proton Station b NOTHING BETTER FOR WEAX WOMEF ©1 Never Spent Any Money That Did Me So Much 800(: as That 1 Spent for /inol." Reliefontaine, Ohio.â€"â€""I wish every t tired, weak, nervous woman could have | Vinol for I never spent any mor:;(?l in | my life that did me so much good as that I spent for Vinol. My nerves were in a very bad condition, making me very weak, tired, and worn out and often drowsy headaches. I had tried ecd | liver oil, doctor‘s medicines, and othcy | preparations without benefit, } «"One day a friend asked me to try | Vinol. I did and soon my appetite inâ€" ecreased, I slept better and now I am | strong, vigorous and well and can do my housework with Fleuure."â€"Mrs. J. F. LAMBORN, Bellefontaine, Ohio. | Nervou% weak, tired, wornâ€"out woâ€" ; men should take Mrs. Lamborn‘s advice | and try Vinol for there are literally i thousands of men and women who wer. formerly runâ€"down, weak and nervous, | who owe their good health to Vinol. | It is the medicinal, tissue building eleâ€" | ments of the cod‘s livers, aided by th> blsod making, strengthening influencâ€" | of" tonic iron, contained in Vinol, whic}! | makes it so efficient in all such eases. _ ; Lf ma SAUGEEN VALLEY the Kaiser and Old Nick were up e what kind of fruit would they A rotten pair, SWINTON PARK Macfarlane & Co., Druggists, Durham, Ontâ€" > Bulls for Sale llinson is staying with i town at present, e that Mrs T. Miichell trom pleurisy at her Douga! MacNab. pgraculate Banessan bid got Mr. Geddes of Dromore visited last week with Mr. T. Greenwood. Miss Mortley spent the week‘s end with friends in Dromore. The gasoline sawing outfit of Mr. H. Hunt, Vickers, is making guick work of the woodpiles of several people in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pinder of Orchard, visited friends around Edge Hill last week. Mr T. Binnie of New Westmin> ster, B.C., is visiting with his sister, Mrs. D. Edge and renewâ€" ing old friendships with others. This beautiful spring like weaâ€" ther has persuaded some to tap their maples and they report the sap running well. Banner Oats, improyed by bhand seâ€" leetion for 13 years and are from the field that took a $15 prize in the field crop competition in 1914. Also Golden Vine Peas, _ Price 3 cts. per lb, Wa. L. Dixon, Lot 15, Con. 22, Egremont R. R. 1, Varney. Tnos, Campbell, Lot 12, con 17, Proâ€" ton, hag instructed the undersigned nuclion%: to sell by public auction, the following ;â€" the following ;â€" ] Heavy bay mare 4 yrs old, aged horse, driving mare 10 years old, beavy marg 7 years old, 2 cows five years old due to calf in March, fresh calved cow \5 years old, ‘fresh calyed cow 8 years bld, cow 9 years old due in May. farrow cows 5 years old, 2 heifers two y&ars old supposed in calt, 8 heifers 2 yeays old, 6 steers two years old, 4 yearlingg, well bred bull 9 mos, cld, Peter Hamilton binder 6 ft, cut rearly new, Massey Harris mower 5 fi cut, I0 hoe Massey Harris drill with spring teeth, Frost and Wood Rake, Perrin single riding plow, Perrin doutâ€" le riding plow, disc harrow, Tolton barrow, wailking plow, wagon with truck and high brheels, demoerat with cover, set Cbdboggan sleighs with box, hay rack, Set 2000 lb scaies with rods and platforio for weighing cattle, Chatham fanning mill with bagger, 24 grain bags, se double harness, set plow harness, {Horse blamkets, root puiper, wheelbatow, 2 neckyokes, 2 sâ€"t whifficirees, sugar kettle, boilers, 85 sap pails and spiles, 3 barrels, cantâ€" bhook, crow bar, post hole speen, shovâ€" c., spade, 2 scaop shovels, fence wire, cross cut saw, chafins, hoes, forks, sâ€"ythe, Melotte creathy separator, No. 2 nearly new, 50 ft rupber garden hose | with nozzle, 240 feeP dressed spruce| lamber, a quantity rock elm plask | and scantling, birch and sleigh runner! plank 2%; inches, about 20 tons Wellf siyed bay, a quantity of good seed oats, triple wood heater with hot air > pipes, small wood or |coal heater and | pipes, cook stove, 6 dihingroom chairs | »em chair, other articlks too numerous to mention. t | No reserve as the\[Proprietor has sold his farm and is gl& ng up farming Sals starts at one o‘cl@ck sharp. Terms of Sale ; Graig and hay and s ams of §5 and under cath ; over that amount 12 mos eredit will be given on approved joint notes or 5 per cent per Giscount off for cash in‘ lheu of notes, D. McPHAIL, Auctioneer OF STOCK, IMPLEMENT8, etc FRIDAY, MARCH 19th, 1915 TE DURHAM REVIEW Credit Auction Sale EDGE HILL Seed Grain Advertising, backed up by the right spirit, the right goods and the right service, can res= cue a sinking business, and will make a prosâ€" perous business more masterful in its own community. Be sure of this : those who are using our colâ€" umns week after week do not give you poorer goouds or service, or have higher prices. Shops which are illumined by advertising court with full confidence your favor. Shop where you are invited to shop. How‘s Business : When John Wanamaker, the ‘rince of merenanis began business, he resolved to force mattors. He was not content to WAIT to be found outâ€" he DETERMINED TO BE found out. In short, he advertised. He threw on his business, small as it was, the light of publicity, and the public of Philadelphia entered the shop on which the light shone. j In this community the public is entering those shops on which the light oi advertising is falling. The Need of Greater Production Great Britain has invested more wmoney in this covntry than in any orber eoustry in the world, outside of the United States. The sum total is A WORD 10 THE PUBLIC no less than $2,800.000, 00. being equal to $400 for every man, woman and child. Tnis money hbas gone largely to} provide railway and other facilities ; for sarrying on our business. Ilis( loaned money, and bears one bunâ€" dred and twenty millions of dollars | interest ammually. _ That interest ; wust be met. It can be met only by | exporiing sarplus products. There‘ is a ready market tor all the farm products we can prodace oyer und' above our own requirements, . A twenty per cent increase in ftarm proâ€" daction will cover our interest payâ€"| men‘s and maintain the comntry‘s credit. | This is one answer to the question . Why is is necessary thast Canada at this partieular time should increase the ouiput of the tarm ? It is neither asked nor expected that the farmer should bear the whole barden. The railways and other orâ€" ganizations engaged in the transportâ€" ation of producis must bear their snare. The financial institusions of the cuuntry must be asked to as ist in financing the tarmer‘s business as well as the ma«nufacturer‘s . The tarâ€" mers of almost every country in Ea rope enjoy the advantages ot rural credits. Bimilar facilities are urgentâ€" 1v needed Rere. That production may to some exâ€" tent be increased without a corresâ€" pouding increase in Iabor is clearly indicated. The best strains of seed will givye larger yields than interior kinds. A strain suited to the soil aod elimate and sown at the right time will give better returns than seed that is not. Pare seed, plamp seed, seed of strong vitality, will inâ€" crease the yield. These and other important principles are not as widely applied as they might be. Greyâ€"General farming. In 1914 ‘bad largest acreage in oats of any *cnunty. being 153,683. Live stock in ’dunry important. _ Oa hand 1914 , Horses, 34.243 ; wmilch cows, 81,642 ; iciher cattle, 84400 ; sheep, 67 524, | largest of any county in the Proviace ; | swine, 62874. Total poultry raised, ! 547,446. Hay and clover, 162,0688 acres ; { peas, 11.474 acres, second largest acre, ‘age in the province ; turnips, 5,018 ‘acres ; pasture 167,173 acres, Som« | good fruit locations in county ; acres of orchard, 12,673. There is an appalling and almost universal waste in the handling of lquid and solid manure in this counâ€" try. Rectity this and restore to the soil the elements ef fertility now lost through lack of care, and productin riay be increased without any appreâ€" clable increase in la bor. 1be OV W AdG AOMDIAN RURT! School Reports | _ Giobe tor lyeur....,...............,. No. 9, GLENELG \The Rev ew aud Toronto Daily Sr 4thâ€"M Haley, 8 Bell, L Aljoe.| M ail and Empire for 1 year..... Jr &thâ€"V Ritchie, M Atkinson, &r) The Review and Daily Free Pree B8rdâ€"A Liudsay, O Bell, M Davis, (;: fOL 1 VORT cce se en ren en n n n en en Bell, M Whitmore, A Ritchie, M Newâ€" T“{* l‘ez‘iew and Weekly Fre is ‘ress TOT ONO YOBT... ce es en en ;‘él' DJ' :jlrdâ€"l! D,w“" a SI”.“ &A h"”‘, iThu Review nnd’ Farming Worl« avis, _ Sr 2adâ€"â€"M MightOD, G| _ for I YOAIucc cce en Lln;isay, D M;'Gmms. M Aljoe, R Mf" |\ The Review and the Farmers‘ Ad Farlane, â€" Jr2ndâ€"J Bell, M Bell, St| _ yocate f0f I YOAML.. .. esns Primerâ€"E Hargrave and H Ritehie| TheReview and Canadian Farm eq., M Morst. _ Ir Primerâ€"W Cox, Ji LOF 1 YORT.....sscsceeveerse mm rnane McGinais, | John Wanamaker, the Prince of Merchants A pamphlet prepared by the De pairtment of Agriculture gayve the fol lowing interesting notes on the coun ties of Grey and Bruce, Grey and Bruce Bruceâ€"Chiefly grain growing and live stock. In 1914 : oais, 144,220 acâ€" res, yield 4.,370,046, Acreage of falâ€" wheat, 27,821 ; barley 21,867 ; peas, 16.241. largest acreage in province; corn grown chicfly for silo, Consider® able roots grown for feeding stock. Acres in hay, clover and alfaifa, 138 498. Live stock, horses, 30,084 ; mileb cows, 27057 ; other cattle, 72,914; swine, 49,016 ; sheep, 10,826 rom Â¥ ic Apply to 1 Flour per ¢wt .... ... Ostmeal per sack . ... Ctmfiper CWE+a+ ++ + Buck wheat...... .â€".â€" Fall Wheat.......... Spring Wneat.... ... Quts, feed.........>s WE‘LL SEND THE FIRST few doses of Gin Pills to you freeâ€"if you have any Kidney or Bladder Trouble. After you Peas.... ...... .... ... «& UV to 2 UV DatlGy.......,.,... ..« > 00 "so° 6b Butter.s..>:..1.7. «.1‘ ‘ 24 o 260 Kaxs...i m.s.s~..... 0o 20 Rotatoes per bag. .... _ 40 to 50 Chides:...+,}7.~.; .. 10 0 Beef, dressed ...... .. 12 00 to 13 00 Hogs, live, f o b..... 7 40 Dried apples.......... ... 50 Hay, per ton...... .... 1200 to 16 0 List has been carefally revised, Durham â€" Markets. OR National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited _ ‘Egronts seehowpodthcycnâ€"étt' the 50c. size at your dealer‘s. ’””"*"““f"" Nee tÂ¥ sn ag oui $ 2c i 10 i 45 Bs N IAMIV â€"AKVWMAIVED TORONTO SaALEâ€"Four Short Horn Bulls to 18 mos. Roans and Reds. o D, McMILLAN, R. R. No. 3, Priceville Purna v, Mar wmilling Clubbing Rates. 11, 1915, . 3 90 to 4 50 1 70 to 2 00 00 to 60 to 24 to 20 to 40 to 10 to 1 30 to 1 1 30 to 1 DJ 60 to 8 75 1 76 I 9o 1 90 8 90 2 50 1 90 1 95 10 35 35 60 60 BIG 4 "4i¢° NEW SP°ING GOODf Lace Curtains 24 yas long, 40 in u& " $0¢ j * _ 2} ydslong, 42 in wid> 75>1 * _ 3 ydslong. 47 in wige 1.00 1 * _ Bydslong, 47in wide 1,.50 ; All Curtamns have the new finisso© toi Fine English Cotton Crepes, white »« fancy, at................15¢ per yard Table Linens. ..25, 50 and 60c per v=~4A Grey Cotton Shecting 2 yas wide 25¢ ya Hen}v‘y bleached Sheeting 2 yas MIRC .1 : i+ + 4 xa+n» o4 s 245 + a a + 2 wl008 996 Heayy 11x4 Flannellette Blankets white and grey .... ... ...1.50 a paur Heavy 12x4 Plannellette Blankets, white only‘.......... ... .. .185 a pair Our New Spring Prints now in. Call and see them, W. H. BEAN d uanis price piy won!t J,. ARTHUR OOOK is now givina lessons in YVoice Production arg Hinging, at the home of Mrs 8. I McComb, every Tuesday, from 2 us 7 p.m. Appointments now being booked. Licensed Auctioncer for County of Grey, Terms moderate. Arrangements for sale dates can be made at Review Oflice or at my residence next door. Phone call to No. 6, Durham will be promptly attended to. R. H. 13%M2, Durha n D. McPHMA!L_sâ€" #@r Mr: McPha dence in Ceyion J. G. HULTLOJ N. X.0 * opposiic ic RESIDENCE . office on cas Telephone Commu Resid Licensed Avctiones Terms moderate . Aprung &D dutes, «e,, muss be mt i0e, Durham, 4 â€" Corres there, or to Ceylon 1. O , attended to, Terms on ap; ** duate Royal Colege Denial Bu1, ventistry in all its orascues. Ofliceâ€"Over Jeweliry store nd site Post Qulice. Jâ€"11 m. 4t HONOR GBaDual University, graduate ol of Dentai Surgeons of 0 Over J & J hUNTEHR! W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L i Barrister, Solicisor Court Notary Public C; Money io Loa flice on Lambron 8t O Walpole‘s Suables ARTHUR H. JACYSGS Insurance Agent, Money to L« Issuer of Marmage Liconses, A ; eral financial business vraunsacted, DURHAM, ONT, (Lower Town UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director Embaiming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Molice SnowRoomusâ€"Across from Middaugh Hoa PFICER REsiDENCE â€"First house south of Luawrence‘s Blacksmith Shop. alahk ONOR GRADU A The schoo‘ is th wbility, in chem! @ttings, &0., for [ ulation work. . I are im charge : Meuber * P gRbdul Toauher, " ist inss Cortificate J. F.GRANT D. D.s, L. 3 inss ,, poc ies at reasonable rates, Dum & h: and attractive town, making it & wost Aesita place for residence The record of t*» Schooi in pa yoare 180 Battering one, | The (rssleos are progress.ve +4u cationaliv and spare no palug ty soe zi ‘one) wre and puplis have every advaptage for \be proper presentetion and acquisition of knowledue. FEE®:$§1 per mouth in ad vance, DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Notary Public, Commissitc CONYEYANCER #&e C b. GRAKT, Fuli line of Catholle Robe® and black and white Cap for aged people, vream Wanted W a R. H. ISAAC D. MePHAIL Ceyion oP to C. RAKACE, Pur A. BELL | summer creameries and les, We wanl you Creaum winter mwonths, â€" digiest in good cream. . We sas s ow and pay LWice en Stat! and Eoaulament 1 OrFFIOE 4001 SINGING lea! and clecunical 6uppar full Jusior Lewyins aid M The {ol.owing competent Principa: arti Provincial Ro@ t Cans, Palm Ureamery, Palmerston, Orn t 441. R‘s in Suprem Commissioner one in i )r Co, Gurey is for sait 1188101« Dk. 4. 4. LAKH, D e @donese s prommi i Burgec w istore 1 lurdho L :Â¥ ta6 rllexe JOL 8 Le R