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it and cause a ly the stomach ic or local, we wike: t:'lNNIPEG d VANCO " Es En mes from head ent has catarrh 1e passages and 50c & $1 ildren‘s ren s g Store g cilic Coast Points we are selling ewest designs Children, ndon for Men ne, Agent, Durham Arrived irham Catarrh Jelly 25¢ ody a good Shoe Substantial glad to inâ€" v reasonable for which ord alone as em and are ut them. LRAITH Tickets here its. 15, 1915 . _ Odds and Custom work roat Split Bluc, 1 keep your TWEAR m C. P. R. Ticket M G Murphy, D. P. onge ste, Toronto. o stimulate the V.Iiou' it our large 10.20 p. m. daily We have _ FMCes prices on NCOUVER Small Profits fifim E For the remaining 1 days of â€" March [ORONTOâ€"â€"CHICAGO [ORONTOâ€"MONTREAL _4/ blF4 Buy Farm !t is bound to increase in value. | \â€"n in a position to judge sAY that | no farmer living toâ€"day will _ ever wain see cheap beef. This certainly means an early increase in the selling piice of farm lands. I have for sale ; {0i) acres near Dromore, convenient to _chool,. _ Splendidly improved, only $1000 down, balance at 5 per cent, Price $2500. 100 acres cou 18. Egremont, well preâ€" servyed g5000 or with another 50 wcres,‘ $6000. 100 acres Egremont, near Mt. Forest. Good farm, worth more but offered $1000 or trifle under for quick sale. x) acres Egremont, neat Holstein. One of the very best farms in the Township. _ Wilil soon be picked uP at yery low price quoted. In) acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clark tarm, con 3, W G R. Cheaper than »ver offered betore. 100 acres Bentinck, lot 51 con 3, W . G. it., near Durbam. Good farm. APRIL 15, 1915 noUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY Smooth Roadbed Highest Class of Equipment Full particulars and berth reservaâ€" ns at Grand Trunk ticket offices, seemg H. H. MILLER, DURKHAM PLANING â€" MILLS The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Darham and surroundâ€" ing country, that he has his Planing@ Mill and factory fally equipped and is prepared to take orders for _ SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS a~ of Buttermilk Soap, reg. ho fButlerm.o for 50c W M CALDER, Town Ticket Agt. 1. TOWNER. Ticket Agent cheap. Shingles and Lath hand at right pric Sawing promptly 2 You connot Also Sole A‘T'.nt and Lealer ham and vicimty of the us Stock '00"2."-“."- NC t C L and For interiog of bulldi better cheaper than Iath and %fi- Fasy to handle Cate with a saW Casy put on Cannot fall off gaves fuel No dirt or muss Call and see for yourself ...10 per cent off reg, price ular 15¢ line \Vri!inr'l'.h- for ............18¢ or 2 for 25¢ BORROW DURHAM, & vidu«l instruction, _ Oar own tory building and 34 successâ€" irs of experience. â€" Expert inâ€" s produce the very best Catalogue free. uiNG, F CA _ G. D. FLBMING cipal for 35 years â€" Secretary T C y ron t » PRICEVILLE fln ’Cnlm.t;n 0.00 a w, 8.30 p m. and 11.00 p m daily AF FOR MONTREAL NEW FIBRE BOARD 2c line Tooth Brushes OowEN soUND FOR CHICAGO ZENUS CLARK we offer nto 8 00 a or. 4.40 p m, as d 11.45 p w, daily Property Now afford to BUY or SELL or LEND without first y attended th always 08 ices. Custom Hanover ONTARIO â€" * for quietly in our bnrg' ty ; >..;, * Mis P. Sullivan visited over Easter with her mother here,. Miss Lizzie McMillan, who spent a week in Markdale, returned home on Tuesdav. Mrs P. 1. Haley. returned home on Saturday, after visiting her sister and brothers in Toronto. All are pleased to see Mrs Archie McMillan back again, after sperding about two months in Toronto. Mr J. P. McMillan arrived home, after attending the session in Toronâ€" to. He wishes it would last longer. Mr Ovey Anderson, who is visiting at his home in (Glenelg Centre, spent Sunday in our burg. Miss Sadie McKeown, of Bunessan, Sundayed at D. McMillan‘s. Miss A. C. McMillan, of Laurel, ;peut the Raster vacation at her home ere. Quite a number from our burg atâ€" tended the interesting lecture delivâ€" ered by Rev. Mr Wylie in Glenelg Centre Baptist church on Thursday night. Mr and Mrs Wm. Beaton, of Waudby, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs John Beatâ€" Mrs Alex MacKay returned to Toronto on Friday. Miss Winnie Binnie spent Easâ€" ter in Toronto. Miss Laura MacGillivray is home from Toronto. Misses Mabel and Elsie Beaton were home from Durham High School during Easter holidays. ap | wood . Mr Arch. Wilson, ot . rk | engared at Moffat‘s 1 an | months. a Mr Willie Ritehie is. work â€" this week wit * | Jacques of Green Grove. T TL _ use Durâ€"| who we are $uro WO‘., Denefited by Vinol as M ; Fhie remson Vinol in I | bullding up health 550 8 ; and | cages is becauto it eomb ”m,.uemldmswdc“ , scaw | If cod‘s livers gfiefl“’f ofl ml‘d"’ stren enins s wnic iron_ We a‘k eve 0C * "n.down man 0: Miss May Davis, of Darky Corâ€" ner, was an Easter guest of her grandfather, Mr J. MacGillivray . Mr and Mrs Adam Anderson and family from Edge Hill were the guests of Mr Archie Beaton one day lately. K * _ Messrs Wess and Jim Williams of town spent a day with Mr Jas. MacGillivray last week. Many are they who are sufferâ€" ing with the la grippe. e Although it was muddy and dark on Thursday night our lecâ€" ture was a suceess. Mr George Binnie was chairman and spoke of some of the sights he saw in Scotland. Rev. Mr Wylie gave us an idea of the awful things drink has done in the old counâ€" tries. Miss Hazel Beaton and Fred Cook sang " O Canada." The choir sang several hymns and Mr M. Murphy'&}‘gramaphope ‘s';l‘i)-p-lvi_ojdv us with military music. About eight dollars was made at the door. Bv the way we congratulate Mr Heek McKinnon on the production from hbis pen which we noticed in the Review of last week _ We would not be the least bit surprised if Priceâ€" ville awakens up some day to find that she bas produced a real live autbhor and we are glad that our wayside flowers do not intend to blush unseen or wast¢ their sweetâ€" ness on the desert air. % to | Miss Maggie Firth is visitiog (DIS week in Toronto. We are again geotting Our mail in the afternoon. Thanks, Ploughing is general this week, so everyone is busy. Mr â€"Lorne MeNally commeneed Cl t awwaal with Mr A. J. Greenâ€" Plougbing is general M "*C*"« ** everyone is busy. Mr â€"Lorne MeNally commeneed work this week with Mr A. J. Greenâ€" wood . Mr Arch. Wilson, otf Aberdeen, is engared at Moffat‘s for a couple monthbs. & \ Mr Willie Ritehie eommenced wark â€" this ‘week with Mr Wum. wo Tt To . MoTkes GNEs OUT | TNCFC °2 CO Samen i down, overworked women in this vicinity | who are hardly able to drag around and | who we are sure would be wonderfully benefited by Vinol as Mrs. Becker was. The rewson Vinol is 5o successfu} in : building UP hegith arid smnfi in such Pb CP pecause it combines ‘medici- " L latwa alaments What Then?â€"The Family Suftâ€" fers, the Poor Mothers Sufâ€" ferâ€"Mrs. Becker. Meets This Distressing Situation. SAUGEEN VALLEY someti net ED. _A © of cod‘s livers gfiether WiIQE C making, stren ening proper tonic ironâ€" We ask every wes cans. runâ€"down Man or woman M uts af Virol SCOTCHTOWN Vm"p. PUBARET CCC 3 vicinity to try & bottle of . guarantee to return their fails to benefit Mactarlane & Co., C @0 s zs it PRICEVILLE VILLAGE vacation passed off rather ~BVERB PR 00 There are hW of * _ _ 3.2a wamen o EDGE HILL FOU0 CT MOUC Y rat women in this vicinity y ETT O 9. + .ndmgtive elements :ether with the blood ening properties of .lk every ;vesk, pers nan or woman in this Costla af Virol on our is visiting this h Druggists, nervous, money 1# it she is leaying a lonesome husband and a belpless family. We come to the home where two brothers lived, the one was taken away and the other left. We come to the home where the son was laid to rest on one Monâ€" day afcernoon January last and the mother the next Monday afternoon. Now they are lying side by side in Bmellio‘s cemetery, Down further we come to the home of the lonesome husband, whose life partner was taken away some months ago. We go away tack again to the north ‘ part of the township and there we find loneliness and sadness on account ‘ of the awful death by one of the brothers being smothered in his burnâ€". mg building endeavoring to saye & calf, after seving his horses, showing how some ure so apt to sacrifice their lives for the lower animals, and a few months later a sister was taken in the same home, But why say so much about the aead ? They are all gone but the liying are with us yet, although the living know that they too must die and probubly many who are strong young and healthy now, may be before another year numbered with the dead. Now we come to tell about the livâ€" ing and as we often said, we will say it again ‘hat in no part of Ontario could be found a more hospitable class of people than are to be fcund in old (Glenelg, for we can proye it from our long experience of their goodness to us personally, for when in need of food they fed us and when in need of rest during the silent hours of the night they gave us the best accommoâ€" dation in their comfortable homes. In the year 1848 the late Samuel Edge came to the woods of Con. 2, E. G. R., when nothing but a vast wilderness was to the east and a few weeks ago when we came to the old homestead, there we saw the hbelpâ€" mate of Mr Edge of 72 years ago now in her 99ih year, and as we were taâ€" ken in to see ber lying on her bed helpless, we could not help giving a thougkt that this good old lady who is now near the grave‘s brink, came to the woods of Glenelg when nothing but a wilderness. _ Well,. strong and vigorous, she saw her husbaud laying those large trees to the ground one by one. She saw trees overbanging their branches over their humble small log cabin. She saw the first few acres sown with wheat and prob» ably cultivated by the use of the hoe. She saw the first harvest cut with the old fashioned sickle, later on she saw it cut with the cradle and as years had gone past she saw the bharvesting done with the first old fashioned reapâ€" er and later she saw it douo with the . binder. She saw sons and daughters an? husband laid in theirsgraves. She saw the old and now benutifal farm owned by ber son Daniel, Tp. Treasâ€" urer, blossom as the r10se and now she has laid aside the weapoas of her long carcer in Glenelg on account of old age and can say that she had fought a good fight during her lite time and now as the shades of evening are beginning to get into darkness, soon she will be in possession of the Crown that never fadeth A few of the old pioneers are l iying yet down con. 2, E. G, R,, among them being Mr Jobn Elison, Sr., who is now 82 years of age, but quite smart yet for his age. Mr Donald McKechnie is getting somewhat frail. We always make it a point to be at Mr and Mrs McKechuie‘s over night. Mrs McKechnie was showing us some old country letters, one , from her uncle, the late Hector Brown, of Oban, dated June, 1855, just us fresh looking as if done a few months ago. Mr Brown was an uncle of Mrs McKinâ€" non at the post office, Priceville. The old country people were good penmen. Mrs McKechme showed us a certifiâ€" cate given to her father, the late Lachâ€" laa McDonald, when leaving his naâ€" tivs Isle, Ulva, Scotland, written by Glenelg in 1915 Re'v fiéflo;fi;rémsh minister of that place, dated May, I841, and 12 in good state of preservation,. Mr and Mrs John Weir are of the number of the aged proneers, but are quite smart yet for their years. Mrs James Edge is auother lady who 18 act.vo for her age, being a few years over the four score. Mr Andrew Beott who passed the period of 7O years, on SCw W Â¥e uk _ oi o % Continued from Page 1 M Ee ie C e s FTE con. 2, E. G, R., is getting somewhat frail. Anotber fine aged lady is Mrs Nichol, Sr. We were pleased to see Mra Nichol, Jr,, so cheerful, although somewhat helpless, Her good sister, Miss McLackitan, is always with her, Mr Wm. Smith is ono of the good residents of con. 2. E. G. R., and up to 80 years. _Up at Dornoch we callâ€" ed on Dr. Smith and although his residence is on Bentinck side, he has an interest in Glenelg baving a 50 were lot, which he prizes as a gre t advantage to him. ‘The good Dr. is always kf:lyt busy, sometimes day and \ night. The old hotel kept by Biilly O‘Mara is closed and only entrance can be gotten in by the back door. Mr O‘Mara is liv ng in Icneliness. He kept hotel for 25 years and needâ€" ed a rest. " Awey oyer on Con. }8 is the ho!ge ~ Awsey oyer on Con. 13 is the home of Mr and Mrs Neil Livings:one, Mr Livingstcne was amongst thâ€" ploneers of the Darbam Road, Gle.neng. com»« ing tbhere when a small boy, Mr Livingstone and son own 300 acres, Te son bought the George Lamb tarm a couple of years ago and as he took aeross the good farm on a beautiâ€" fur sunsbiny evening in Mar h, we could view the Artemeria hills on the south lioe Mr Livingstone was telling us that of ? acres of tall wheat he threshed 100 busbelis. _ Who nyu‘ that Glonelg does not yield abundantâ€" l y. who is lt:yiz with his dâ€"ughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr and Mrs John Beaten, is quite smart yet. _ He is 93 years of OE .k Caave‘ Ne s age aud can read without glasses. Mr Paiterson is a)lmost as young lookâ€" ing as some of his sons. Mrs McLelâ€" lan. mother of A. B. ‘McLellan, is quite lively. although : she saw 88 years in the world, 63 of them in the township of Glenelg. Exâ€"councilior Jobn McMillan is keg)ing fairly well and could fil the offlice as well this year as he did last year. He gave Podarve o dantaves Seraveets io 9d P ;a a comfortable rest for a while in his tate present, given him by his old council chums, a big arm chair. We cannot pass Mr and Mrs Donald Mcâ€" Millan, Scotchtown, without telling of ‘heir kindness to us every year. Over on the 1.th con. is the bhome of Dan McPhee. Dan and sister and mother are the number in the family. Mrs McPhee is quite liyely yet alâ€" though at the tour score. Across the sideroad is Mr Thomas Meagher, over 82. He is a resident of Glenelg for 40 years and was one of the f)ion- cers of Proton near Swinton Park when it was all solid bush. But we must not despise our own side of the country. Mr John Meâ€" Phail is going on his 88ib year and can do all the chores yet smarter than some lazy young men can de them. The good clurk of Glene‘g is as good a writer as Qe was 31 years ago when hbe first became Clerk of (Glenelg atter the late James Brown, of Durbham. At the town line is the residence of Mr Henry Patterson. _ Mr Pasterson is a native of Erin‘s Isle, while Mrs Patterson is a native ot the Isle of Muil, Scotliand, alshough she never saw Scotland, but her father did. However we cannot tell the difference in their liberality, as both are possessed with the gits of liberalâ€" ity when a fellow traveller finds an excuse to enter their bospitable home. Bat now we must pass on, as vur letâ€" ter is getting quite lengthy and those we omitted to tell of their kindness to us will excuse us for not imentioniog them. The venerable Mr Wm. Patterson, It is to be hopad that the year 1915 | ¢ will not be as hard on the ratepayers | © as 1914, as there will not be so many | P bridges to build. It is a hard maiter b for those overâ€"raling our affairs to b please eyeryone, for when there is a | bridge or a bad piece of road conâ€"| [ demned, they will be responsible if 1 accidents will happen. Just a couple| or three years ago a case happened | near our residence which coulid be |" settled for a small sum, but the ofâ€"| ! ficials thinking they would save by | ! letting it go to Court, the resalt was that where something less than $100 | { would be taken as a settlement, is}! cost the good fathers of Glenelg some | | $800. We hear of another case pendâ€" 1 ing to be entered for dan ages while |I x bridge was in course of erection C oyver the miil dam of one of our busiâ€"| ness men of Glenelg So if a reasonâ€"| able sum would be accepted by the |! injured person, it would be better to ; seitle out of court than go to law, for as the old Highlander said when adâ€" vising a triend from going to lawâ€"‘ san cam is direach thig an laoghâ€"of¢ its straig ht or crooked the law cones. It is an easy matter to find fault, but the officers entrusted to attend to our affaire are trying to do their best, al-‘ though they may fail at times. Glenâ€" olg is one otf the unfortunate towaâ€" | ships in the county by having so |\ many bridges to contend with. On : the Saugeen alone between Priceville and Durham there are something llke‘ 120 bridges all told to keep in order | and outher rivers throughout the townâ€" | ship. + The Rocky Saugeen bhas quite a : | number of bridges â€" There is a large bridge at Glenroaden just immediateâ€" .\ ly below the mills of ‘,Ee firm‘l?f TJE DURHAM REVIEW N., G. J. McKechnie. These mills are in good order and the water privâ€" ilege could not be beaten in all Onâ€" tario. We noticed a quantity of logs in stock, so there must be a lot of m Big business is not an accident_â€"it is a result. It is the fruit of purpose, energy, persistency and ADVERTISING. Where are you served best and most pleasingâ€" ly ? The answer is almost sure to beâ€"‘Where we are invited and made welcome. _ At those shops which prize our custom enough to seek it, and who ask for it every week through the medium of advertisements in the Review. The Price of Success Framks, Auarditr o Shop where you are invited to shop. You know the story of Rip Van Winkleâ€"the man who went to sleep for 20 years and who, when he awoke, expected to find the world the same as it was when he entered slumberland. There are men today very much like Rip Van Winkleâ€"tbeir point of view and their practices are those of a generation past. They do not beâ€" ieve in advertising. _ To succeed in these modern days one must be in .accord with the spirit of toâ€"day. For a merchant this means that he must advertise, if he would prosper. timber yet not many miles away. At Mayward‘s Falls there is a fine ‘rlcnt that illaminates the town of Markâ€" dale, the proprietor, being Mr Orr Minpis. Mr Minnis is the highest on the Assessment Roll, being $7000, and the Messrs G. & J. McKeebnie the next highest, being $5600. Of course the Messrs McKechnie disposed ot a lot of property during the past year. Coming to the Rocky Saugeen on the Garafraxa road, there is the fine plant of the Darham Faerniture Wactory of the latest converiences, We ob Many will yet remember the red buildings at the Rocky hotel. They «re all taken down. The old pionâ€" eers of nearly 70 years ago whon comiog down trom Bentinck and that part of (Glenelg and Holland to Darâ€" bam mills, if any liviog will rememâ€" ber when they would be (flad o get shelter for themselves and oxen when tired, coming to and from the mills. ‘The old ‘Tobermory house is up yet. \ir Lachlan McLean is the owner and now has a fine brick residence, when A WORD TO THE PUBLIC we tested its excellent accommodaâ€" tion for some nights daring the past two years. W ahile on Lambton street, we came to the old residence of the yenerable Mr John Wilson and instead of flnd-'. ing an aged gentlieman we found the proprietor a young lady and nu»l turailly the disappointment wasn‘t a cisagreeable one, as we al ways find the ladies in general to be possessed of a tair share of common sense, for in some instances ‘they come out with the expression that their property is werth far more than assessed for. We called at the home otf the late Counciller Lindsay. Mr Lindeay is somewhat like the Indian, who was asked it he was lost trom his stopping place, said *‘ no, but wigwams lost lndian here." _ So Mr Lindsay is lost ‘irom the duties of Council matters, but at home attending to his own afâ€" fairs, hauling out " innear " from his barnyard. We were ulkmo‘u Eor‘get- Doi nnet cOe maial o e Ned es e 1 ting to tell of the death of the late Assessor, Mr Bell, who so faithfally seryed for 16 years. He died last summer at the age of 84 years. Mr ‘Thos. McGirr served as eollector for ward No. 1 for 38 years Mr Mcâ€" (Girr‘s health is not as good as it was when he commenced the duties of the publican in that far away time. That New Spring Hat ! It is Here for ;’: 'k‘fi;;‘v-il;:t the Editor does not smoke or else they might come bandy for that parpsse. So in eonelusion, Our Millinery Openings last week were a grand sucâ€" cess and the ladies who visited our display were highly pleased with the attractive Spring headwear. If you have not yet purchased your new hat, come early and select from our choice variety. â€" Our showing this spring is chic, smart in appearance, Each hat different from the other, all the very newest shapes. â€" Youwill find the prices very moderate. We cordially invite a call, whether you purchase or not. Next Aldcorn‘s Store MISS L. MATHER a ie Mpeies t n 2 To T ,”z__,.f;éf,:, o l j_;“ o. uid tpis |;) » +# . s ie t s , es t ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO we again extend our sincere thanks to the ratepayers of (Glenelg for their kindness to us Guring the time we were performing our duty as assessor of Glenelg. I remain yours respecifally, \ J. A. McDONALD Nature bhas done much for 8t. Andâ€" rews, No prettier place can be yisited by the tourist or tbe summer vw.cnl.sion e e PCeiad e e o cie s ) isi. It is the most popular of Cana dian Seoamde Resorts and it is now chosen by large numbers of summer visitors from New York and Boston, who desire to get away from the overâ€" crowded resorts of the Unil‘ed States, _ There are excellent sea bathing fa cilities at balf a dozen places in the neighborhood . ho 4 â€"Vfi;e Canadian Pacific has rebuiit the large Algonquin Hotel, while l‘ho " d e NOCA TTE Aubtnu â€" Han :?.l:; " affords accommodation for those who desire the quietness Of cotâ€" tage life. es > a : A se just in â€" well worth oo s your inspection. Also s# * Ladies Boots & e a «e *#e and llppers % 4# C, L. t l JpPPPPpELApPELLI St. Andrews by the Sea We have a nice lot of Men‘s White Pique Shirts and Silk ‘Ties. Ladies Waists PRICEVILLE GRANT BIG 4 "Z" NBW SPRINKG GOODS U / Iepenmenanee * _ Sydsiong, 47 in wide 1.50 ; mm“tnthuwwdw:' Fine English Cotton Orepes, white and fancy, at ................15¢ per yard Table Linene...25, 50 and 60c per yare Grey Cotton Sheeting 2 yde wide 25¢ y : Heavy bleached Sheeting 2 yde WHkG :. +2« +.xi1s »sÂ¥x61+xs%x4«+008 94 Heayy 11x4 Fiannellette Blankets white and grey..... ... ...1.50 a pair Heavy 1254 Flannellette Blankets, _ white only .......... ... .. .1 85 a pait W. H. BEAN : Patrons of summer creameries and cheese iacivries, we want your cream auring lhe winter months, Highest prices paid for good cream. We sup ply iws caus free and pay twice each wounith, _ Wrive for cans, Paim Oreamery, Palmerston, Ont J. ARTHUR COOK is now giving lessons in Voice Production and Singing, at the home of Mrs 8. E. McComb, every Tuesday, from 2 till 7 p.m. Appointments now being booked. Call and see them. Licensed Auctioncer for County of Grey. Terms moderate. Arrangements for sale dates can be made at Review Office or at my residence next douor,. Phone call to No. 6, Durham will be promptly attended to D. McPHMHAIL._sJ# D. MecPHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Daurham M@~ NMr Mclhail has a telepbone in bis re dence in Ceylon. e J. G. HUTTON,M.D., C. M Terms moderate Arrangements for rales = to dates, &c., mus* be made at the Review w fice, Durham. a&«" Correspondence addresses there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptiy atiended to, Terms on application to Member Oollege Physmcians and Burgeons Oniwri0 Or!'lCE: Over J. P. Telford‘s office, nearly opposite Registry Ofice. RESIDENCE : Becond house south of Registr, oflice on east siae of Aibert 8t. OFFICE HOURS Jâ€"11 a, m 2â€"â€"4 pm. 7â€"@ p. m. Telephone Communication between Office ind Residence at all hours. HONOB GRADUATE Toronto University, Gr» duate n:d‘l Uoliege Dental Burgeon Dentistry in all its vranches, Officeâ€"Over Jeweliry store nd oppo site Post Office, W.C,. PICKERING D. DS., L D: HoNOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal O Mege of Dental Sn ns of Ontario Rooms Over J &J ‘H?JONTER’S New Btoze Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem Court Notary Public Commissionei Money to Loan. ffice on Lambron Bt., 0 it» O Walpole‘s Stables. poo® Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Gre® ARTHUR H. JACKSON Insurance Agent, Money to Loan, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, A gev eral financial business transacted. DURHAKM, ONT, (Lower Town UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director J. F.GRANT D. DP.8., L D.S. Full line of Catholle Bebu and black and white Cap for aged péople. Embaiming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice sué)wnoonâ€"um from Middaugb ou REsIDENCE â€" Lawrence‘s. Statf and Equipment The school is thoroughly e4: in toacl ability, in chemical and elq%‘-uuu fittings, &¢., for full Junior Leaving uho Me ulation work. The foilowing compotent | «re in charge : THOE. ALLAN, Principal and Provincial M6dâ€" el Bchool Teather. 1st Class Certificate Intepding Students should enter at the begt» MW A honlihy at Durhaim is a heslthy and attractivetown, making it e most dopirale place for residence. * The record of the Bchool in per! yeurs isa nsmfln'ou. The trustee? are progte=ive 641 cationally and spare no pains to gee that tuaci «rd cationally ano spare #o paill T0 500 LAB! TERUT CE and wp{- buave every u!vumzvn.'lm cae projper preseniation and sequisition of ledge. FKES:§1 per month in a0 auce, Notary Public, Commussioner, CONYEYANCER. _&e. DURH AM HIGH SCHOOL Cream Wanted J. P. TELFORD;, R. K. ISAAC SINGING R. H. 1SAAC, Durham BELL DL, i. 5. dhAMt, 4 4)